Lucknow: Christmas preparations are at their peak across the country. In Uttar Pradesh too, its preparations are going on in a grand manner. Meanwhile, Chief Minister of the state Yogi Adityanath has given strict instructions to the administration and the police to ensure peace and order on Christmas as well as on religious conversion. He has said that arrangements should be made to celebrate Christmas in a peaceful environment by having a dialogue with all the religious leaders. Along with this, it should also be ensured that there should not be any incident of conversion on Christmas. Along with this, Chief Minister Yogi has also given instructions on re-installing loudspeakers at religious places. CM Yogi said that the satisfaction of the common man is at the root of all the public welfare efforts of the state government. All the personnel associated with the administration should understand this. The IGRS-CM helpline has emerged as a good means of solving public problems. Its matters should not remain pending. There should be a continuous review of these in every office. Officers and employees posted in the field should give top priority to solving public problems. Be sensitive to the public. Keep in mind that your conduct forms the basis of faith in the heart of the common man towards governance. The satisfaction of the public will be the standard of excellence of your performance. CM Yogi on Friday (December 23) reviewed the state's law and order situation with senior government-level officials and zone, divisional, range, and district-level officials. Emphasizing a quick merit-based resolution of public problems and public grievances, CM Yogi reviewed the preparations for rescue from Corona, and ongoing efforts to provide maximum facilities to the general public in winter, and gave guidelines. He said that Police Station Day and Tehsil Day should be made more effective. Israel's spy chief claims that Iran "plans new attacks on Gulf countries." Bharat Jodo Yatra enters Delhi amid govt's alerts on Covid spurt One million people lose power due to the US "bomb cyclone," which also disrupts holiday travel