Nagrik

The problems are known. What has been missing is the scoreboard.

Potholes, dry taps, dead streetlights, uncollected waste. Nagrik turns each complaint into a published number for the ward it happened in — so a citizen, a commissioner and a state secretary are all looking at the same record.

A street market in Pushkar, Rajasthan — a fruit vendor's handcart on the roadside with shoppers and a parked motorcycle alongside.

Clément Bardot / CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons

Needs attention now

Hadapsar is the lowest-scoring ward in the index

54 out of 100, with 218 reports still open. The ward page shows which of the six services is pulling it down and how long each has been unresolved.

54Pune · out of 100

The national index at a glance

LiveConforms to GIGW 3.0 and WCAG 2.1 Level AA

Every ward in India, measured on one honest number.

Nagrik turns citizen complaints into a published, auditable Civic Health Score for every ward — so municipal performance is visible to the citizen, the commissioner and the state, on the same page.

States covered
3
Cities covered
4
Wards covered
12
Reports · 24 hours
1,283

National

Trend · 30 days
0pts
Resolved · 24 h
712
View details

Ward performance

Where the index is highest, and where it is not

Both panels use the same 0–100 scale, so a score means the same thing in each. Score bands carry an icon and a word, never colour alone.

Highest scoring wards

Top six wards across every covered city.

Wards needing urgent attention

Lowest six wards across every covered city.

City comparison

City rankings

Every covered city, ranked on its mean ward score with the 30-day change alongside.

A city score is the unweighted mean of its ward scores. Weighting by population is documented in the methodology and reported separately.

Early warnings and live reports

Early warnings

What the model expects next

Forecasts with a stated confidence and the evidence behind them. A prediction without its evidence is an opinion.

Public record

Live citizen reports

The most recent published reports across every covered ward.

Live

Pothole on arterial road

Submitted
NVB-100001RoadserandwaneAnanya R.

Transformer humming, sparks

Resolved
NVB-100036ElectricitygachibowliVikram S.

Missing manhole cover

Triaged
NVB-100002RoadskothrudRahul M.

Street lights out

Submitted
NVB-100037ElectricityerandwaneMeera J.

No supply for 3 days

In progress
NVB-100003WateraundhPriya K.

Garbage uncollected for 4 days

Triaged
NVB-100038SanitationkothrudArjun P.

Every report shown here is public and carries a reference number. Names appear only where the citizen chose to give one.

How it works

What happens after you report

Four steps, each with the commitment attached to it. No points, no badges — the guarantee is the closure record.

  1. 01

    File the report

    Six categories, one screen, no account. A photograph and a landmark are enough.

    Under a minute

  2. 02

    Get a public reference number

    Issued immediately. Anyone with the number can view the report and its status history.

    Immediate

  3. 03

    Triage routes it to the department

    Category and ward determine the responsible department and the service window that applies.

    Within 24 hours

  4. 04

    Closure is published, not claimed

    A closed report stays visible with its resolution time, and can be disputed if the work was not done.

    Permanent record

Report an issue

Reporting is anonymous unless you choose to give a name. Your phone number is never published.

Public programmes

National programme alignment

Which published reporting obligations this platform already satisfies, and in whose units.

  • Swachh Bharat Mission — Urban

    Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs

    Sanitation and solid-waste complaints are captured with ward geometry and closure times, the same units used in Swachh Survekshan citizen-feedback scoring.

  • AMRUT 2.0

    Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs

    Water-supply and sewerage service levels per ward, with median restoration time — directly comparable to the mission's service-level benchmarks.

  • Smart Cities Mission

    Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs

    Ward dashboards and a documented open-data method, suitable as a citizen-facing layer over an existing integrated command and control centre.

  • CPGRAMS

    Department of Administrative Reforms and Public Grievances

    Every report carries a public reference number and an auditable status history, so escalation to the central grievance system needs no reconciliation.

  • NDSAP

    Open Government Data Platform India

    Derived datasets are published with attribution, a stated licence and a machine-readable schema, in line with the National Data Sharing and Accessibility Policy.

  • GIGW 3.0

    National Informatics Centre

    Accessibility, multilingual access, policy disclosure and content-review dates are implemented as platform features rather than a compliance annexe.

These are statements of technical alignment with published programme requirements. They are not claims of endorsement, empanelment or affiliation with any ministry, department or mission.

Coverage

Cities covered today

12 wards across 4 cities in 3 states. Coverage expands ward by ward, never by estimate.

Content last reviewed 2026-07-24. GIGW 3.0 · WCAG 2.1 Level AA.