Delhi CM Arvind Kejriwal (right) and deputy CM Manish Sisodia during the first session of the sixth Delhi Assembly. Delhi CM Arvind Kejriwal (right) and deputy CM Manish Sisodia during the first session of the sixth Delhi Assembly.

Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal said on Tuesday that his government will rope in common people to plan Delhi's budget for 2015-16 so that "financial allocation can be made based on areaspecific requirement".

"We will try a pilot project in 5-10 constituencies. Budget will be made by the 'janta'. Every Vidhan Sabha will be divided in colonies. We will ask people that how their budget should be. Their feedback will then be discussed in the House and the budget will be passed accordingly," Kejriwal said while giving his concluding remarks on the Lieutenant Governor's address at the first session of the Sixth Assembly.

Kejriwal said that the AAP government will ask officers to come up with plans on any particular department which they want to head. "The government will soon bring a White Paper on the power sector. We will tell the people from where we started and what we would have done by the end of five years. People can compare the progress made by the AAP government," the chief minister said.

He requested all MLAs to inform the government about problems related to water in their constituency. "Summers are approaching and scarcity of water is a big issue during the season. I request MLAs of all parties to give us the feedback. You will come across three types of problems.

One, there will be areas which get piped water, but gets it for a lesser time. Second will be that despite having a piped connection, the water quality is poor. Third will be the area which does not have water connection and gets water through tankers," he said. "Give specific complaints from your constituencies so that we can accordingly prepare a summer plan." The government an uphill task of improving the financial health of public transport utilities. Besides, regulation of erickshaws, CAG audit of Delhi Integrated Multimodal Transit System (DIMTS) and putting a check on burgeoning number of private vehicles are other challenges before the new government.