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CM Vijay Opens Revamped MLA Office in Perambur, Launches Grievance App for Residents

Updated: 14/Jul/2026 9:35:34 AM
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CM Vijay Opens Revamped MLA Office in Perambur, Launches Grievance App for Residents

In his first official visit to Perambur after the Assembly election, Tamil Nadu Chief Minister C. Joseph Vijay inaugurated his newly renovated MLA office on Monday. He also launched a technology-driven mobile application that enables Perambur residents to submit and track public grievances.

The upgraded MLA office, located on Sharma Nagar First Street in Vyasarpadi, features a dedicated workspace for the Chief Minister, CCTV surveillance, and a 10-member staff responsible for handling daily public petitions, according to official sources.

CM Vijay had contested and won the Assembly election from both the Perambur and Tiruchy East constituencies. He later vacated the Tiruchy East seat and retained Perambur.

The MLA office also houses an integrated Common Service Centre (E-Sevai Maiyyam) to facilitate faster delivery of civic services. The newly launched mobile application allows residents to register and monitor complaints related to electricity, water supply, roads, sanitation, and access to government welfare schemes.

During his visit, the Chief Minister is also expected to launch the state`s new ration card distribution scheme. He will inspect a ration shop in MKB Nagar and distribute new ration cards, essential commodities, and land ownership pattas to the first 50 eligible beneficiaries.

His itinerary also includes a visit to an MTC electric vehicle (EV) charging station near Vyasarpadi Metro, followed by a review of commuter facilities at a nearby MTC bus depot.

Coinciding with the Chief Minister`s visit, the Greater Chennai Corporation (GCC) has floated a ₹48 lakh tender to prepare a comprehensive Detailed Project Report (DPR) for the Perambur constituency.

The proposed integrated area development plan aims to address long-standing urban issues across Perambur`s lower-income neighbourhoods, including flooding, drinking water shortages, inadequate parking, and pollution in the Captain Cotton Canal.