For the purpose of identifying abnormalities in the egg supply to Anganwadi centres, the State government has developed a new technique. The telugu language is now used to mark eggs with a round 16 mm in diameter and 3 mm in height stamp. The stamp shows the middle zone with the words "Anganwadi Guddu" and "Telangana Government."

While the stamping system has already begun in certain districts, other districts will begin using it starting next month. Through Anganwadi centres, the government seeks to provide children, expectant women, and nursing mothers with nourishing food, such as eggs, milk, meals with pulses and vegetables, and snacks.

The contractors in charge of distributing eggs to the centres, however, have been giving out low-quality ones, including rotting and little ones. Despite the government spending a lot of money on eggs, the target population, particularly children and mothers, is hesitant to eat bad eggs. eggs are being sold outside in some centres to those who do not frequently attend the centres. The government came up with the creative concept of stamping eggs to remedy this problem.

Peacock blue, red, and green are the three colours used to produce stamps. To avoid inconsistencies, the stamp's colour will change every ten days. eggs will be provided in three batches each month from march to june during the summer season, according to ICDS officials. The first batch, which will be stamped in peacock blue, will be delivered between march 3 and march 10, the second batch, which will be stamped in red, will be delivered between march 13 and march 20, and the final batch, which will be stamped in green, will be delivered between march 23 and march 30.

The supply will be completed in two batches during the usual months (July to February). The first batch, marked in peacock blue, will be delivered between march 3 and march 10, while the second batch, printed in red, will be delivered between march 18 and march 24.





Find out more: