The Ministry of Textiles organized sanitation and cleaning activities under Special Campaign 6 on the occasion of Gandhi Jayanti.

Recalling the sacred occasion of National Gandhi Jayanti, the Ministry of Textiles launched a special initiative focused on cleanliness and sanitation. Officials and staff of the Ministry organized coordinated cleanliness activities under “Special Campaign 6.” The primary objective of this campaign was not only to ensure the cleanliness of the office premises but also to put into practice the core principle of “Cleanliness is Service” embedded in Mahatma Gandhi’s life philosophy.

In the program held on Monday, October 5, 2026, officials from the relevant departments of the Ministry actively participated. During the operation, staff members cleared disorder in their respective work areas, meticulously washed floors, properly disposed of paper waste and other solid waste, and paid close attention to cleaning well-ventilated areas. Specifically, separate teams were deployed to remove dirt from meeting rooms, corridors, and public areas to ensure that every corner remained clean and healthy.

A spokesperson for the Ministry of Textiles stated on this occasion that this campaign is not merely a one-day formality, but the beginning of a long-term commitment. He noted that cleanliness is not just compliance with government directives, but a social responsibility applicable to every citizen, especially government employees. This initiative on Gandhi’s birthday serves as a reminder that cleanliness is related not only to internal hygiene but also to the collective welfare of society.

During the program, staff members took personal responsibility for cleaning their own desks and work areas, fostering a sense of collective spirit. The process strictly adhered to waste management rules, including the proper disposal of plastic and other waste into dustbins. The Ministry also directed that the regular cleaning of heating, ventilation, and air conditioning systems is part of this campaign to maintain air quality in the office environment.

This Special Campaign 6 serves not only as a routine administrative activity of the Ministry of Textiles but also plays the role of an awareness drive. Officials believe that as long as the office environment remains clean and disciplined, the quality of work and productivity will improve. Thus, this effort on the occasion of Gandhi Jayanti not only made the Ministry building clean but also strengthened the sense of mutual cooperation and social responsibility among employees. In the coming days, the Ministry intends to maintain this commitment by organizing regular cleanliness inspections and training sessions to turn the dream of “Clean India” into reality.