Plant Trees to Combat Disease, Says Minister Ram Kripal Yadav on World Environment Day
Patna, June 5: On the occasion of World Environment Day, Bihar Minister Ram Kripal Yadav emphasized the importance of planting trees to combat environmental issues. Speaking to the media, he noted that the day is celebrated globally, and in response to Prime Minister Modi’s appeal, trees were planted in honor of mothers.
Yadav urged citizens to plant a tree on this day to help alleviate pollution. He highlighted that only through increased greenery can we ensure a better supply of oxygen. The rising number of factories and vehicles is significantly polluting the atmosphere. “To protect ourselves from diseases, we must plant trees,” he stated.
Reflecting on the day of Samajwadi Kranti, Yadav paid tribute to the late leader Jay Prakash Narayan, acknowledging his fight for freedom and the subsequent struggle against Congress in Bihar.
Regarding the ongoing tensions in Jharkhand, he criticized the local government, stating that self-serving politics cannot last long. “The current government is characterized by corruption. There will inevitably be conflict over the spoils of their mismanagement. The government there will fall, and a BJP government will take its place,” he predicted.
Commenting on Donald Trump’s praise for PM Modi, Yadav noted that Trump’s positive approach reflects the global recognition of Modi’s leadership. “Under Modi’s guidance, our country’s reputation has grown, making it likely that Trump is now open to trade deals,” he added.
On Modi’s twelve years in office, Yadav remarked that Modi’s tenure has surpassed that of Nehru. He believes Modi has worked extensively for all sections of society, asserting that the dream of a developed India will be realized under his leadership.
Addressing the withdrawal of security for former Chief Minister Rabri Devi and others, Yadav explained that security is allocated based on intelligence reports and administrative recommendations. “Security measures are dynamic and can change,” he stated.
Lastly, regarding the Khan Sir controversy, Yadav expressed concern over the ongoing disputes in coaching institutions. He urged that education should not be commercialized and emphasized that the focus should remain on learning rather than conflict. “These institutions should not be viewed through a commercial lens. Education is a temple of knowledge, not a battleground,” he concluded.
