Hadmatiya
Dungarpur
How This Centre Works

Rajendra Kumar Vihat
He is the key person responsible for managing the SMARTPUR Centre and ensuring that quality digital and development services are delivered to the community. As a local entrepreneur, the Centre Facilitator acts as the first point of contact for citizens seeking government, financial, educational, and livelihood-related services.
Rajendra Kumar Vihat, a resident of Hadmatiya Gram Panchayat, Dungarpur, joined the SMARTPUR Project in September 2024. Before joining the project, he operated an e-Mitra and Banking Correspondent (BC) Centre with limited resources, including a single laptop and printer, earning approximately ₹8,000 per month. With support from the SMARTPUR Project, implemented by REACHA with the support of Nokia, his centre was equipped with essential infrastructure, including 24×7 power backup through a solar system and inverter, additional laptops, furniture, and other digital resources. These improvements significantly enhanced the centre's operational efficiency and enabled him to deliver a wider range of citizen-centric services. The project has had a transformative impact on both his livelihood and his family. His monthly income has increased from approximately ₹10,000 to ₹25,000–30,000, strengthening his family's financial stability. In addition, his wife was selected for a government job in March 2025, marking another significant milestone for the family. Rajendra credits the SMARTPUR Project for providing the infrastructure, continuous support, and technical guidance that not only strengthened his service centre but also improved his family's economic security, confidence, and prospects for a better future.
Our Initiatives Transforming Lives


Community Context
Who we serve
Children Students Youth Farmers SHGs
Challenges addressed
Limited access to digital services: Residents had to travel to Aspur or Dungarpur for online government services, applications, document updates, and e-governance facilities, resulting in additional time and travel expenses. Low awareness of government schemes: Many eligible households were unaware of social protection schemes, financial inclusion programmes, and entitlement benefits, leading to low enrolment and utilisation. Digital literacy gap: Limited digital knowledge among youth, women, and elderly citizens restricted their ability to use smartphones, online platforms, and digital payment systems independently.




