Rajasthan Chief Minister Bhajanlal Sharma, in a high-level administrative review on March 10–13, 2026, announced that comprehensive master plans would be prepared for every village and ward across Rajasthan in alignment with the 'Viksit Rajasthan 2047' vision. The plans will be developed through bottom-up consultations incorporating suggestions from women, youth, farmers, and economically weaker sections, and will be structured into short-term, medium-term, and long-term phases.

The key objectives of the village and ward master plans are: planned spatial development of rural areas to arrest unregulated construction; reduction of rural-to-urban migration by ensuring basic amenities are available at village level; better integration with state government schemes including Jal Jeevan Mission, PM Awas Yojana, and rural electrification; and achievement of SDG targets at the panchayat level.

This initiative aligns with constitutional provisions under Articles 243 and 243-G (11th Schedule), which mandate panchayats to prepare plans for economic development and social justice. It also ties into the Rajasthan government's broader Rajasthan Industrial Park Promotion Policy 2026 and the Global Rajasthan Agritech Meet (GRAM) 2026, signalling a comprehensive approach to decentralised rural development. Rajasthan has 11,341 gram panchayats, making this a massive participatory planning exercise.