
Saharanpur, September 8 (Daily Kiran) : Awadhesh Prasad, a Member of Parliament from the Samajwadi Party, spoke recently about the discovery of a well in Saharanpur, the party’s new dress code, and an appeal from Baba Bageshwar regarding dietary choices for the people of Bengal.
Regarding the well’s discovery, Prasad remarked, “These are old things, and what comes out during excavation is not surprising. We had wells here too. In the early days, we drank from them, bathed, and used them for various purposes. The water was always very cold. Today, wells are rare; hand pumps have taken their place. The Prime Minister has dismissed hand pumps. Under the Jal Jeevan Mission, large tanks have been installed across the country, which have become centers of corruption.”
He further criticized the implementation of the Jal Jeevan Mission, stating, “In any village, there is no water supplied to households as promised. Roads have been dug up, and old pipes have been laid down. There has been large-scale corruption. When our government comes to power, we will conduct an investigation and take action against the guilty.”
Prasad emphasized the importance of respecting societal traditions and beliefs, asserting that they should not be tampered with.
On Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath’s frequent visits to Ayodhya, Prasad noted that while the Chief Minister comes four times a month, his current visit coincides with allegations of theft related to donations for Lord Ram. “This has hurt the religious sentiments of millions in this country. Prices are at an all-time high, with sugar costing 70 rupees per kilogram. He visits Ayodhya at a time when the situation for cows in gaushalas is dire,” he added.
Congress leader Surendra Rajput also commented on the changing dynamics in Uttar Pradesh, stating that there is a new trend where SDM courts issue orders, and police are quick to act with force. He mentioned that discussions often revolve around the Arya Samaj and Hindu organizations, emphasizing that justice is a core principle of Sanatan traditions.
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