The meeting in this regard was held yesterday by Deputy Commissioner T L Satyaprakash.
He said making LPG connection available to every household in the region was to improve the quality of life of the womenfolk.
"This is the minimum basic facility which we need to give to the women," he said, adding the BPL beneficiaries under Socio Economic Caste Census (SECC) list will not have to pay any charges for getting the LPG connection.
"The same will be then deposited in the nearest gas agency after getting it certified from the village sarpanch," he said.
Deputy Manager (Sales) LPG, Hindustan Petroleum, Deepak Aggarwal said the list of kerosene users and BPL families as per SECC will be handed over to the Gram Sachivs.
He said the LPG free connection will be registered only in the name of a woman of the beneficiary family.
The beneficiary family is required to produce KYC (version-II specially designed for BPL), copy of BPL card, copy of proof of having a bank account as the subsidy amount will be deposited in the account, an Aadhaar card and the name should figure either in the list of kerosene users or BPL list as per SECC, Aggarwal said.
"Those, who opt for non-loan scheme, will have to pay Rs 545 for first cylinder refill and an amount of Rs 990 if they want to buy a chullah. The gas connection, gas pipe and regulator etc will be provided free of cost," Aggarwal said.
Dhonchak said from November 1 onwards no kerosene will be distributed through Fair Price Shops of Public Distribution System (PDS) in Gurgaon.
He said there are 29 gas Agencies in the district through which free LPG connections will be given to BPL families.
In the meeting, it was told that the families not having LPG connection and whose name also do not figure in either of the lists-kerosene users or SECC BPL list, can also take LPG connection for which they will have to pay minimum charges at the gas agency.
In Gurgaon about 12,000 families are kerosene users and names of 18,000 figure in the SECC BPL list, he said.
PMUY is aimed at providing LPG connections to poor families as part of ensuring smokeless kitchens.
The scheme is intended to benefit poor families both in urban and rural areas.
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