Public Grievances Addressed Continuously As Chief Minister Holds Regular Outreach Session

Around 250 citizens share grievances during the interaction at Gorakhnath Temple despite heavy rainfall

by The_unmuteenglish

Gorakhpur, July 11 — Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath conducted the standard weekly public grievance redressal meeting on Saturday morning despite challenging weather conditions. The state leadership directly engaged with citizens who traveled from various regions during the rainfall, assuring them that every issue raised would receive thorough attention and full administrative assistance.

The interaction was arranged inside the Mahant Digvijaynath Smriti Bhavan auditorium within the Gorakhnath Temple complex to accommodate the public comfortably during the downpour. The Chief Minister met with approximately 250 individuals, instructing present administrative and police officials to review each grievance with deep sensitivity and ensure quick, transparent, and time-bound outcomes.

During the session, several women brought forward concerns regarding property disputes, with some alleging land encroachment by local influential figures or relatives. The Chief Minister declared that in family land disputes, local authorities must ensure fair and impartial resolutions through proper measurements and formal inquiries. Officials were further directed to take strict legal measures if any instance of unlawful occupation of a vulnerable citizen’s land is verified.

A significant number of visitors also requested financial support to cover the medical expenses of serious illnesses. The administration affirmed that the formal estimation process at the respective hospitals should be expedited. The state intends to channel adequate financial aid for these treatments through the Chief Minister’s Discretionary Fund as soon as the official proposals are submitted.

Prior to the public interaction, the customary morning routine was observed at the temple premises. The Chief Minister offered prayers to Guru Gorakhnath and Mahant Avaidyanath, followed by the regular visit to the temple cowshed to tend to the cattle.

 

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