Excelsior Correspondent
HATLI (Kathua), Nov 18: The commitment of the Modi Government to rural development is evident in the various schemes and initiatives that have been launched in the last nine years of BJP rule in the Centre. The schemes initiated under the Modi regime have made a positive impact on the lives of people in rural areas and have helped to reduce poverty and inequality.
This was stated by Col Mahan Singh, DDC Chairman Kathua while interacting with people during his visit to village Malera in Athoon Panchayat of the Kandi belt. This visit was a part of the `Booth Jan Samvad Abhiyan’ launched by the BJP, focusing on the Government’s efforts under Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s leadership to enhance the quality of life in rural communities through improved infrastructure, healthcare and education.
Accompanied by Dr Shaveta Kumari, DDC Member of Keerian- Gandyal; Rajesh Kumar Mandal Pardhan; Capt Krishna Singh; Tara Singh, Yaqoob Mohd and other dignitaries, including Jagmohan AEE, Col Mahan Singh interacted with the local residents, including Tribals, women, and youth who had traveled from various remote areas.
The discussion centered on critical local issues including very slow progress on Hatli-Manu Road, shortage of drinking water and the non-electrification of habitations. Col Mahan listened attentively and assured the resolution of all genuine concerns.
Col Mahan Singh highlighted the completion of the Gunni Bridge over Sukal Khad in the area as a testament to the Central government’s commitment to developing far-flung regions. He also outlined various ongoing major projects and Government schemes targeting beneficiaries in these areas, further underscoring the Modi Government’s resolve to bridge the urban-rural divide and foster holistic development across the nation.
The DDC Chairman said that the Modi Government is committed to transforming rural India and making it prosperous. He said that the government’s policies and initiatives are making a real difference in the lives of people in rural areas.