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The Unsung Heroes of Ballal Circle: How Mysuru's Community Rallied for a Spotless City

  • Nishadil
  • November 03, 2025
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  • 2 minutes read
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The Unsung Heroes of Ballal Circle: How Mysuru's Community Rallied for a Spotless City

There's something inherently uplifting, isn't there, about seeing a community truly come together for a shared cause? Well, that's precisely what unfolded recently in Mysuru, a city that, honestly, takes its cleanliness quite seriously. This past Friday, to be precise, the National Institute of Personnel Management (NIPM), specifically its Mysuru Chapter, decided to roll up its sleeves and get down to business.

With a little help, or rather, robust support from the Mysuru City Corporation (MCC), they launched a pretty impactful "Swachh Mysuru" cleanliness drive. And where did all this happen, you ask? Right there, around the bustling Ballal Circle surroundings – a place that, for many, is a daily landmark.

It wasn't just some perfunctory exercise, though. Not at all. The underlying mission, the very heart of the initiative, was to really pump up awareness about the critical importance of keeping our surroundings spick and span. You could say it was a local echo, a tangible manifestation, of the broader "Swachh Bharath Abhiyan" and, of course, the ever-present "Swachh Mysuru" goals. Because, in truth, a clean nation starts with clean neighborhoods, doesn't it?

Now, who showed up? It was a rather impressive mix, actually. NIPM members were there, naturally, leading by example. But what truly warmed the heart was the sight of enthusiastic management students, probably bright-eyed and bushy-tailed, joining in. And, perhaps most importantly, residents from the immediate vicinity also lent a hand. This wasn't just an organized group; it was a burgeoning community effort.

They weren't just standing around either. Oh no, this was hands-on work. Participants diligently scoured the area, gathering all sorts of discarded items – the usual suspects, really: plastic bags, stray papers, and general garbage. It’s a thankless task sometimes, but someone has to do it, and do it they did, with a remarkable sense of purpose.

H.G. Mohan, who chairs the NIPM Mysuru Chapter, underscored the day's true spirit. He highlighted, quite rightly, the absolute necessity for active public participation in these kinds of efforts. Because, let’s be frank, the onus isn't just on the city's authorities; it's on each and every one of us. "Civic responsibility," he might as well have proclaimed, "is paramount."

Even Shivakumar, the Health Officer from the MCC, weighed in, expressing his appreciation for NIPM's initiative. He also stressed the enduring importance of maintaining cleanliness across the city. It's an ongoing battle, really, but one we absolutely must keep fighting. Dr. J.G. Ravikumar, the Secretary of NIPM Mysuru, echoed these sentiments, reminding everyone of the collective goal: to make Mysuru, already a beautiful city, an even cleaner, more pristine place for everyone to live and thrive. And isn't that a goal we can all wholeheartedly get behind?

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