“In real democracy, politics means reaching out to the last one at the grassroots and Panchayati Raj system means, how people at grass-root easily reach out to the leaders and administrators at various levels for the solutions of their local problems.”

Uttar Pradesh Rajya Panchayat Prisad (UPRPP) is a Govt. recognized autonomous apex Federation of Panchayati Raj Institutions, addressing the issues of rural India and aiming to strengthen the Panchayati Raj system, a decentralized form of self-governance at village level to solve local socio-economic problems effectively red to agriculture, health, education, natural resource management and unemployment. UPRPP continuously strives for constitutional rights to the Panchayats (self-governance system) and creation of separate Ministry of Panchayati Raj as per the dream of Mahatma Gandhi since 1958 within and outside the Parliament under the leadership of prominent personalities like Shri Balwant Rai Mehta, Lok-Nayak Shri Jai Prakash Narayan, Shri Lal Bahadur Shastri (former Prime Minister), Shri S.K. Dey (former Community Development Minister Govt. of India) and achieved at last as 73rd & 74th Amendment Act come into force in 1992 & 1993 and separate Ministry of Panchayati Raj created in 2003. UPRPP was set up in the year 1958 at a conference held at Jasidih ( Deoghar ) in Bihar state. It was launched in the presence of Shri Balwant Rai Mehta, Bharat Ratna Lok Nayak Jai Prakash Narayan and Shri Guljari Lal Nanda amongst others. Shri Balwant Rai Mehta was elected as the first President. The central office of the organization was moved to Delhi in 1961 where it’s headquarter was established at Khasra no. 368, Panchayat Dham, Mayur Vihar Phase-1, Delhi-110091 spreading on a area of 7.5 acres.

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Uttar Pradesh Rajya Panchayat Prisad

Uttar Pradesh Rajya Panchayat Prisad (UPRPP) Oraganization Promise

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Feedback from Panchayat Leaders

"AIPP helped us understand that Panchayats are not just implementation bodies, but powerful platforms for public accountability and self-governance. The training and guidance empowered us to become more self-reliant."

"The All India Panchayat Parishad gave us a voice that could reach Delhi. Issues like water crisis, unemployment, and education in our village are now part of national-level discussions."

"AIPP has played an exemplary role in promoting women’s participation. The platforms and opportunities provided for women leaders have sparked real change in our villages."

"In remote areas like ours, AIPP bridged the gap between local communities and policymakers. It empowered us to advocate for sustainable development that respects our environment and traditions."

"Through AIPP, the constitutional rights granted to Panchayats have become more meaningful. We are no longer just implementers—we are contributors to policy-making."