Dr Mohan Yadav, the Chief Minister of Madhya Pradesh, has officially started the Rahveer Yojana. This is a big step toward making the roads safer and getting people to work together. At a Cabinet meeting at the famous Rajwada Palace, the plan was made public. It wants to stop more people from dying on the road by giving “Good Samaritans” money right away for helping accident victims.
Money for Good Samaritans
Mohan Yadav: People who help someone who has been hurt badly in a car accident and make sure they get to a hospital or trauma centre within the “Golden Hour,” which is the first 60 minutes after the injury, will get a cash reward of ₹25,000. The government will give the person a Certificate of Appreciation to show how brave they are, in addition to the money.
The goal is to get rid of the fear that people who aren’t involved often have about getting in trouble with the law or dealing with legal red tape. The state wants to make people more polite on the roads by giving them money and recognition.
What You Should Know and Who Can Apply
Mohan Yadav: The Rahveer Yojana has a lot of rules that make sure rewards are given out fairly:
The prize stays at ₹25,000 even if one person saves more than one victim in one event.
Advantages for Everyone: If more than one “Rah-Veer” helps save the same person, they all get ₹25,000.
- National Honours: The top ten Rah-Veers in the country will each get a special national award worth ₹1 lakh.
- Frequency: A person can earn up to five rewards in a year for different things they do to save lives.
The state government has set up a district-level evaluation committee to look into claims and send rewards straight to the bank accounts of the people who are owed them. The committee includes the Chief Medical Officer and the District Magistrate.


