Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath’s popularity transcends borders and this was evident when a woman from Bihar narrated her plight to him during the Janata Darshan held at Gorakhnath temple on Tuesday morning, and sought his intervention.
This is the second time in a row that a person from Bihar has visited Janata Darshan to register her complaint with Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath, seeking his help in addressing her problem.
Earlier, during the last Janata Darshan of the chief minister, another woman from Bihar had complained about her joblessness and the problem of unemployment in her state and Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath had assured her of help, and issued directives to officials in this regard.
Though surprised at receiving a complainant from Bihar for the second time on Tuesday, the chief minister listened patiently and told the woman that had she faced the problem in UP, it would have been resolved immediately, and advised her to raise her issue with the authorities concerned in her state.
Chief Minister Yogi also listened to the complaints of about 200 people during the Janata Darshan held outside Mahant Digvijaynath Memorial Auditorium, reaching out to each one of them as they remained seated on their chairs, and gave necessary directions to the administration and police officers for disposal of the complaint.
The number of female complainants from the minority communities was high at the Janata Darshan. Yogi gave chocolates and his blessings to the children who came with the complainants.
Recently, a video had gone viral showing two Kashmiris praising Yogi’s leadership and wishing him to be the chief minister of their state for some time to set things in order.
After making a world record at the Deepotsav at Shri Ayodhya Dham on Sunday and sharing the happiness of Diwali with the people of Vantangiya and Musahar communities on Monday, Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath was seen feeding jaggery to the cows at the Gaushala (cowshed) of Gorakhnath temple on Tuesday.
He called cows by their names and patted them lovingly. He also fed jaggery to a blind calf named Surdas.