Rahul Roy support Tin-tulli and land grants to Manipur gardens

1. Letter of intent: The family submits a written offer specifying 50 bigha as a conditional donation and the possibility of extending to 150 bigha pending fulfilled guarantees.

2. Official acknowledgment: District/state officials formally accept the proposal and issue a written commitment outlining how employment guarantees will be implemented.

3. Due diligence: Conduct title verification, surveys, and valuation; clear any encumbrances before transfer.

4. MoU drafting: Prepare a legally binding MoU that details job quotas, categories of posts, timelines, neutrality in hiring (gender and religion), and enforcement mechanisms.

5. Oversight committee: Form a monitoring committee including family representatives, government, medical education authorities, and civil society to supervise compliance.

6. Phased transfer & escrow: Transfer land in phases tied to milestones—e.g., issuance of job guarantee notification, start of construction—using escrow or reversion clauses to protect community interests.

7. Recruitment & capacity building: Define transparent local hiring procedures, advertise vacancies publicly, prioritize Hailakandi residents for agreed positions, and launch training programs for technical roles.

8. Audit & grievance redressal: Implement periodic audits and a public grievance mechanism. If guarantees are not met, reversion or remedial actions activate per the MoU.

Conclusion: Transparent collaboration between the Ray family and the government, built on written guarantees and active local participation, can convert land donations into lasting public value. If both sides commit to the steps above, Hailakandi can gain a modern medical college, new jobs for its youth, and sustained socio-economic growth that honors the donors’ intent. This plan demands prompt administrative action, transparency in hiring, and measurable milestones so the donation yields equitable benefits for the entire district. Strong community engagement will be key, and sustained monitoring must follow.