New Delhi. Former IAS officer of Uttar Pradesh cadre, Divya Mittal, after resigning from the job, has now announced to start a political innings. Divya Mittal has formed her own political party named 'Jan Neeti Bharat' and has announced to contest from Mirzapur Sadar seat in the upcoming assembly elections. While releasing a video message, Divya Mittal said that I am forming my party because some are heard, not all. 'Politics' rules you and you will rule in 'Public Policy'.
The next step in my political journey. join me 🙏🙏
— Divya Mittal (@divyamittal_IAS) October 15, 2026
Describing the future strategy, Divya Mittal said that 'Jan Niti Bharat' will contest the 2027 Uttar Pradesh Assembly elections so that the government can run according to the people, not just for one day in five years but at every step and for this, 'Jan Niti Bharat' has three promises.
Three promises of 'Jan Niti Bharat'-
First verse- People to policy, policy to India. People will be at the center of the country's policies and those policies will also be decided by the people. Policy is where there is justice and justice is where everyone is heard. Ask the public what they want and ask the experts how to get it.
Second verse- Decision based on need and equality in decision. Every decision will be taken based on need, not on identity. Be it a hand pump, a road or a cobblestone, the work will start from where there is the greatest need. Neither caste, nor religion, nor status will decide together. The safety of daughters will not come into discussion after the news is made but concrete arrangements will be made for it well in advance.
Third verse- Reforms to account and account to the public. The public will take account of every work. If any government work is being done in the village or area, its complete information should be visible on the map on the phone. The public should know what work is being done, when it will be completed and how much it will cost.
The former IAS said, today the MLA sits between the public and the government but facing the government, whereas the MLA of 'Jan Niti Bharat' will also sit between the government but facing the public.