Bharatpur: Mali, Saini, Kushwaha communities demand 12 percent reservation; Jats are also demanding reservation.
Bharatpur, Rajasthan : A massive Mahapanchayat will be held on June 25th at the Jagannath Marriage Home in Bharatpur to demand 12 percent reservation for the Saini, Mali, Kushwaha, Maurya, and Murar communities. To ensure the Mahapanchayat’s success and attract as many people as possible, the Reservation Struggle Committee launched a massive public relations campaign.
As part of the campaign, prominent members of the community were met in Bayana, Bhusavar, Vaira, and Nadbai, as well as in surrounding rural and urban areas, and were distributed yellow rice and invited to attend the Mahapanchayat.Struggle Committee convener Murarilal Saini stated that the presence of a large number of community members at the Mahapanchayat is crucial to strongly present the community’s rights and reservation demands to the government.
During the public relations campaign, members of the community also pledged to participate enthusiastically in the event. On this occasion, many prominent people of the society including committee president Rameshwar Saini, councilor Mukesh Saini, councilor Mansingh Saini, Chatar Singh, Khushal Saini, Jai Singh Sarpanch and Dilip Saini were present.
Jats are demanding reservation under the OBC quota at the Centre.
Bharatpur. The Yuva Jat Reservation Struggle Committee campaigned late into the night in the rural areas of Deeg-Kumher, demanding reservation under the OBC quota at the Center. Under the leadership of the committee’s convener, Bhagat Singh Surita, the youth visited several villages, including Talfara, Abhorra, Sunari, and Sajola, distributing yellow rice to the villagers, and urging them to attend the massive “Jat Reservation Hunkar Sabha” to be held at the Bharatpur Exhibition Ground on June 22nd.
Addressing the villagers, convener Surita said that unless the community strongly raises its voice for its rights, the government will not pay attention, making it necessary to agitate for the future of the youth. He questioned that when Jats from all other districts of Rajasthan have received reservation at the Center, why is there this discrimination against Bharatpur, Dholpur, and Deeg districts?
He explained that the Jat community has been fighting this struggle for the last 27 years. Reservation was granted in 2013, but was taken away in 2015. Speakers expressed hope that the echoes of this “Hunkar Sabha” would reach Delhi, and that Hanuman Beniwal would advance the community’s fight in the Lok Sabha. The committee, describing this as a demand not of any political party but of the entire community, pledged solidarity.
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tree planting program
Bharatpur. A youth dialogue and tree planting program was organized at the Government Old Age Home in Sainik Colony, jointly with the My Bharat Center and the Department of Social Justice and Empowerment, as part of the experiential training program. The primary objective of this program was to connect youth with the experiences of the elderly, increase their sensitivity towards them, and raise awareness about environmental protection. During the program, My Bharat volunteers interacted with senior citizens living in the ashram to inquire about their health and daily routine.
Deputy Director Sunil Rana stated that such programs are being organized in all districts, while Pradeep Solanki informed the youth about the ashram’s facilities. On this occasion, Dr. Harish Kumar advised the elderly on ways to stay healthy through yoga, and Dharmendra Singh Dagur described the old age home scheme as an excellent government initiative.
During the dialogue, 85-year-old resident Sadashiv shared his life’s struggles and encouraged the youth to never be intimidated by circumstances. At the end of the program, fruits were distributed to the elderly in the presence of Satyawan Singh of My Bharat, and Gajendra Singh Dagur expressed his gratitude.
