INLD Youth Leader Criticizes Haryana Government Over Sirsa's Infrastructure, Education Woes
INLD Leader Slams Govt Over Sirsa's Poor Infra, Education Crisis

INLD Youth Leader Lambasts Haryana Government Over Sirsa's Deteriorating Infrastructure and Education System

A prominent youth leader from the Indian National Lok Dal (INLD) has launched a scathing attack on the Haryana government, accusing it of gross negligence in addressing the severe infrastructure and education crises plaguing Sirsa district. The leader's remarks underscore growing public frustration over the lack of development and basic amenities in the region.

Infrastructure Failures Highlighted

The INLD leader pointed out that Sirsa is suffering from crumbling roads, inadequate water supply, and poor sanitation facilities, which have made daily life arduous for residents. He emphasized that these issues are not just inconveniences but pose significant health and safety risks, particularly in rural areas where connectivity is vital for access to services.

Key infrastructure problems cited include:
  • Pothole-ridden roads that hinder transportation and economic activities.
  • Frequent power outages disrupting both households and businesses.
  • Insufficient healthcare facilities, forcing residents to travel long distances for medical care.

Education Crisis Deepens

In addition to infrastructure woes, the leader slammed the government for the deteriorating state of education in Sirsa. He noted that many government schools lack proper buildings, qualified teachers, and essential learning materials, leading to poor educational outcomes. This crisis, he argued, is depriving young people of opportunities and perpetuating cycles of poverty.

The education sector in Sirsa faces multiple challenges:
  1. High dropout rates due to inadequate facilities and economic pressures.
  2. Shortage of trained educators, resulting in overcrowded classrooms.
  3. Lack of digital resources, widening the gap between urban and rural students.

The INLD leader called for immediate government intervention, urging authorities to allocate funds and implement policies to revitalize Sirsa's infrastructure and education system. He warned that continued inaction could lead to widespread protests and further erode public trust in the administration.