AJSU party on Monday launched ‘Jan Ki Baat’ campaign across the State on the death anniversary of Martyr Nirmal Mahto demanding corrections in the recently introduced domicile policy in the state. This campaign, starting on August 8 will continue till November 15, the death anniversary of Birsa Munda in three different phases.
“On the first day of campaign, as many as 500 hundred villages were covered across the state and camps were organised at more than 100 places where a total of 1, 07,362 people were contacted and post cards were collected from them demanding corrections in the recently introduced domicile policy in the state,” said AJSU Spokesperson Deosharan Bhagat. As many as 1000 workers have been roped in to make this programme a success, he said.
“Today, tributes were also paid to Shaheed Nirmal Mahto in Jamshedpur and we also met wife of late Sudheer Mahto in Jamshedpur. Besides that, homage was also paid at Chamaria Guest House in Jamshedpur where Shaheed Nirmal Mahto was killed,” said the Spokesperson.
Meanwhile, in lohardaga also the party started Jan-Jan Ki Baat after garlanding the statue of freedom fighter late lalu Tana Bhagat at Jingi village of Kuru block. It was directed by the AJSU party official Suraj Agarwal and lal Guddu Nath Shahdeo. The party announced the local policy against the welfare the people of Jharkhand. They told that through post cards we protest this policy. This is not in public goodwill.
The leaders told that no policy can be implemented ignoring the public welfare. AJSU party being a responsible political party wants some amendment in it. Under the programme it was run at Nagjua of Kairo block and Itta of lohardaga block. On the occasion Kanwaljeet Singh, Munna Agarwal, Om Bharti, Kalim Khan and others were present.
Discontented with the Domicile Policy adopted by the present Government, AJSU Party under the first phase of its ‘Jan Ki Baat’ Programme will collect feelings of five lakh citizens in the form of postcards and send it to CM Raghubar Das requesting him to make necessary corrections in the policy.