UID enrollment centres expanding in Bengaluru

Residential associations in Bangalore will get UID enrollment stations in their communities if they ask for it. The latest on UID enrollment for the city.

Enrollment for the much talked about UID or Aadhaar scheme is expanding in Bangalore starting this week.

In addition to post offices, exclusive Aadhar enrollment centres have started functioning in the city from August 17. They are set up by the Centre for e-Governance (CEG) of the state government.

UID/Aadhar 24×7 helpline for Bangalore
08044554455

Also, in a move that indicates the state government’s intent to enable widespread access, enrollment centres are also being setup within residential communities as well. 

From August 17, 9 day centres and 5 night centres have been set up for the general public. This is the first phase of enrolment; there is no deadline for completing enrolment.

Day centres function from 8 am to 8 pm, and night centres from 10 pm to 6 am. The day centres will have 10 stations on average; there are 90 stations for all centres combined. The night venues are set up in Bangalore One centres in Airport road, JP Nagar, Malleswaram, Koramangala and Vijayanagara. There will be only one counter per centre.

An official at CEG says it will shortly launch a web portal with a detailed list of centres on a map along with a system to book appointments. 

The second phase starts on August 30, in which 10 new centres will be introduced. Five of them will be walk-in centres which will have a total of 63 stations. The other five are Bangalore One centres, which is exclusively for those who take appointments. The appointment-based centres will have two stations each (total of 10). These centres function from 8 am to 8 pm.

Based on demand from institutions and welfare associations, enrolment centres will be set up for these communities in their premises. Six communities including IISc, Bosch group and MSR Nagar Residents Association have already applied for centres to be set up, and CEG has agreed to set them up by August 30.

Associations interested in having community enrolment centres can approach CEG. CEG will provide stations depending on the number of residents, provided associations provide adequate space with electrical connections, say the newsletter.

The first phase was launched with inauguration of 20 stations in Yavanika Youth Centre on August 17. Four centres have been set up in Bangalore Press Club from August 11.

All enrollment stations will have help desk, certified operator, verifiers, supervisors and token system, says the CEG. 

CEG has setup a 24X7 call centre at 0804455445 to give information and appointments.

Also see: What documents will you need to get UID?  

Comments:

  1. kumar r says:

    having visited basaveshwar nagar the officer and I had a horrible fight it is still 4 in the evening and only 295 tokens issued he refused so hardly for the poor and aged.this is also an worst project

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Similar Story

Greater Bengaluru Governance Bill: Where is Brand Bengaluru vision? And the people’s voice?

The Greater Bengaluru Governance Bill, 2024, tabled at the Karnataka Assembly, has largely bypassed the people. Know more about the draft law.

The Greater Bengaluru Governance Bill, 2024 (GBG) was tabled at the Karnataka Legislative Assembly on July 23rd. It outlines a three-tier structure to govern Bengaluru: A new body called the Greater Bengaluru Authority (GBA) for coordinating and supervising the development of the Greater Bengaluru Area; ward committees as basic units of urban governance and to facilitate community participation; and ten City Corporations in the Greater Bengaluru Area for effective, participatory and responsive governance.  However, the Bill has been criticised by several groups and urban practitioners for being in contravention of the 74th Constitutional Amendment, which decentralises power to lower levels…

Similar Story

Open letter to Deputy CM: Reconsider BBMP’s proposed restructuring

The letter highlights the key concern of the imminent disempowering of BBMP councillors and Bengaluru coming under state control.

Dear Deputy Chief Minister DK Shivakumar, We write to you to express some concerns that Citizens' Action Forum (CAF) and a significant section of the citizenry have regarding the proposed restructuring of the Bruhat Bengaluru Mahanagara Palike (BBMP). At the outset, we do believe that there are positives in the concept. However, there are concerns with the process, a few assumptions made, and the lack of details regarding the implementation of such a major decision. Read more: Will restructuring into 10 zones help BBMP? Our concerns are listed as follows: There is an assumption that the principal problem plaguing BBMP’s…