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The architecture

One spine, four front doors, six publishing surfaces.

The operating spine has three architectural layers. Four front doors are the interaction layer — one per audience. Six publishing surfaces are the data layer — each purpose-built for a specific class of state data. The Karnataka State Service Log (KSSL) ties them together with mediation, append-only logging, and public cryptographic anchoring.

4 · Front doors
Tier 1 · Users

One audience, one door.

  • JANATA Citizens · phone-first; Kannada-first and offline-capable by design
  • Officer Console Government workflow · for every state employee
  • Business Portal Firms · suppliers · tax · single window
  • Civil Society Interface APIs · bulk data · independent verifier mode

All four are open-source; civil society can run their own builds.

6 · Surfaces
Tier 3 · Publishing surfaces

Right data, right governance.

  • Open Ledger Financial spine · every rupee, contract, milestone
  • AI-Use Register Governance of all AI deployed by the state
  • Karnataka Open Data Portal Public datasets · machine-readable
  • Citizen Data Trust Personal records · consent-based
  • Karnataka Digital Twin Geospatial raw store · 3D state model
  • Sector operational systems Each governed by its sector authority
KSSL · The spine
Tier 4 · Coordination + Tier 5 · Floor

Mediation, logging, anchoring.

  • Append-only ledger Every inter-system call logged · never rewritten
  • Citizen consent tokens No record accessed without an active token
  • Signed receipts Every state action gets a cryptographic receipt
  • Independent witnesses Civil-society verifier nodes co-sign critical state transitions
New here? · ಜನ ಮಾದರಿ ಎಂದರೇನು?

The People's Model is a Karnataka governance movement that designed the state's next operating system — and published all of it for public review first.

A 23-chapter manifesto, 12 sector blueprints, working prototypes. Read it in the browser, listen to it as a podcast, or ask the AI assistant in the corner 💬 — it answers from the manifesto itself.

The diagnosis

Karnataka is not short of laws. It is short of execution.

A routine certificate takes weeks. Roads are rebuilt every monsoon and broken every monsoon. The medicine you need is out of stock — and no one is held responsible.

This is not a policy gap. It is an execution gap. · ಇದು ನೀತಿಯ ಕೊರತೆಯಲ್ಲ — ಜಾರಿಯ ಕೊರತೆ.

Read the full diagnosis
★ Headline commitments · pulled forward from the manifesto

Three commitments worth knowing before you read further.

Of the hundreds of commitments inside the manifesto, three are worth meeting on the homepage. Two are entitlements that change what the state owes residents; one is a daily practice that changes what we ask of every student.

Universal health coverage — Karnataka public health centre
Health · Year 10 commitment

Universal free coverage of every unforeseen serious illness.

Primary and secondary care free at point of care statewide by Year 3. The Catastrophic Care Fund covers tertiary and rare-disease care by Year 5. By Year 10, every Karnataka-domiciled resident has free access to the full diagnostic-and-treatment stack — every district hospital and tertiary hub equipped — with no means test. Elective and lifestyle care remains paid. What a citizen cannot predict and cannot bear alone is the state's burden.

Vol II Ch 8 · KUHE · App I I.4.12
The Learning State — citizens of every age learning together
Education · whole-state commitment

The Learning State.

Karnataka becomes a single educational institution — for every citizen, at every age. Public-space learning surfaces in 7,000 libraries, parks, transit hubs, markets and PHCs. The Karnataka Public Broadcaster (KPB) with BBC-trust-style independence. A district + taluk museum network. A District Higher Education Campus (DHEC) in every district. The Karnataka Apex Institute (KAI) as state flagship. Six statutory durability mechanisms ensure the second 5 years happen regardless of who wins the next election.

Vol II Ch 7 · Sec. 7.4 · 10-year build
Students cleaning their own school — civic responsibility as daily practice
Civic responsibility · daily practice

Students clean their own school.

Every government school and state-funded college schedules a daily cleaning window — students clean their own classrooms, corridors, playgrounds. Published rosters; equal participation by every student regardless of caste, gender, or background. Supervised by teachers, with a new Sanitation & Lifestyle Educator cadre in larger schools. Cleaning the space you study in is part of learning to be a citizen.

Vol II Ch 7 · Sec. 7.4.11
🎙 New · TPM Podcast · ಜನ ಮಾದರಿ ಧ್ವನಿ

The manifesto, as a conversation.

No time to read the manifesto? Listen instead — two AI hosts unpack the model, episode by episode, in English and ಕನ್ನಡ.

Live today · working prototypes

Don't take our word for it. Click around.

The manifesto describes systems — so we built working previews you can open right now. Same architecture, small scale: the citizen app, the community platform, and the officer console.

JANATA citizen app demo
Citizens · demo

JANATA citizen app

The citizen front door — services, documents, grievances, dashboards. A working preview of how one login reaches the whole state. Preview is English-first; Kannada and offline mode are in build.

TPM Samvaada community platform
Community · live

TPM Samvaada

The community forum — a discussion room for each district plus topic katte, open to read without an account; sign in to post. Rooms are spaces to discuss the model, not formed district committees. English + ಕನ್ನಡ.

Karnataka CMS — officer console demo
Officers · demo

Karnataka CMS

The officer console preview — service charters, workflows, escalations. How Mission Control looks from the government side of the counter.

Public review is open

Read it. Question it. Improve it.

The full manifesto — three volumes, 52 documents — is open for public reading in the browser, and for paragraph-by-paragraph editorial review by application. Every substantive decision from the review is published.

Citizens reading and annotating the manifesto together
Straight answers

Questions, answered directly

The questions people actually ask, answered without a pitch.

What is The People's Model?
A Karnataka-first governance movement that proposes redesigning how the state is run rather than replacing the people who run it. It publishes a complete operating design — 601 pages across three volumes — for public review before seeking a single vote.
Is it a registered political party?
No. Registration with the Election Commission of India under Section 29A of the Representation of the People Act 1951 is the next stage. Until then this is a pre-registration civic-research initiative, and donations stay closed.
What does it actually propose?
Seven rule changes, one for each structural gear between your vote and your street: a published campaign spending cap, transparent candidate selection, a signed public contract before nomination, constituency-first voting on local matters, real power at the ward, a permanent public scorecard, and a single open ledger for every rupee.
Who is behind it?
The founder is deliberately anonymous. The argument is meant to stand or fall on its design, not on a personality. Office-bearers will be disclosed at registration, as the law requires.
How is it funded?
Nothing is being collected today. Party donations open only after registration with the Election Commission; the rule then will be voluntary donations only, capped at ₹1,000 per person per month, from verified Indian citizens — no corporate, anonymous or foreign money, and no cash donation above ₹2,000. Separately, small civic-research contributions (capped at ₹500 a month) will open once the payment account completes verification.
Is the manifesto free to read?
Yes. The full 601-page manifesto, a 12-page condensed version, a Kannada summary and a one-page version are all free to download, with no email required.