Patna: The Madhepura district administration in Bihar has revoked the accreditation of 38 Common Service Center (CSC) operators for failing to properly implement the Farmer Registry scheme. The move follows reports that the operators did not cooperate with special registration camps set up for local farmers.
The decision affects CSCs across several blocks, including Kumarkhand, Chausa, Alamnagar, Murliganj, and Sadar. District officials said the operators’ absence and lack of diligence disrupted the government’s efforts to create a comprehensive database of farmers, which is intended to ensure direct access to government benefits.
Among those whose accreditations were revoked are Mohammad Tanveer Alam, Raja Kumar, Priyanka Kumari, and Omkar Nath Sharma. Officials highlighted the pivotal role CSC operators play at the grassroots level, noting that their negligence not only hampered government operations but also caused significant inconvenience to farmers.
The district administration has framed the action as a warning to all service providers: any future negligence in executing government schemes will be met with strict consequences. Officials also indicated plans to introduce new systems to improve transparency and efficiency in critical programmes like the Farmer Registry.
“The administration will not tolerate lapses in providing services to farmers at any level,” a senior official said.
