Yudhvir Sethi holds public darbar

BJP MLA Jammu East, Yudhvir Sethi during a public darbar at Kacchi Chawni party office on Thursday.
BJP MLA Jammu East, Yudhvir Sethi during a public darbar at Kacchi Chawni party office on Thursday.

Excelsior Correspondent

JAMMU, Aug 7: In a proactive outreach initiative aimed at bringing governance closer to the people, senior BJP leader and MLA from Jammu East, Yudhvir Sethi, along with BJP leader, Arun Sethi organized a public darbar at Pt. Prem Nath Dogra Bhawan, Kacchi Chowni, today.
The programme witnessed a significant public turnout as residents from various wards of the Jammu East constituency gathered to raise their issues and grievances.
People representing Mohalla welfare associations, market bodies, youth groups, senior citizens, highlighted civic problems, infrastructure concerns, and requests for speedy redressal of pending issues. Matters such as sanitation, water supply, drainage maintenance, unscheduled power cuts and pending pension cases were among the raised concerns.
Yudhvir Sethi listened to each grievance with patience and assured that their concerns would be taken up with the respective departments for immediate action.
He on the spot telephonically instructed the officials from Jammu Municipal Corporation (JMC), PWD (R&B), Jal Shakti Department, and other civic bodies to resolve the problems of the people in a time-bound manner.
Speaking to the media, Sethi said, “The Janta Darbar is not just a formality but a platform where people can directly voice their issues without any intermediaries. My aim is to make governance participative and transparent. Every complaint raised here is being documented and will be followed up until resolved.”
He further stated that such interactions strengthen the bond between public representatives and citizens, allowing for better planning and targeted development. He also emphasized the BJP’s commitment to good governance and grassroots-level engagement.
The MLA reiterated that regular Jan Sabhas and grievance redressal camps would be organized to ensure no voice goes unheard.