This story is from July 13, 2019

AAP MP Sanjay Singh adopts a west Delhi village

Aam Aadmi Party Rajya Sabha MP Sanjay Singh on Saturday adopted a village in West Delhi to develop it as a model village by bringing multi-faceted development into it.
AAP MP Sanjay Singh adopts a west Delhi village
Singh is planning to bring back the ponds to life under the AAP government’s water harvesting policy
NEW DELHI: Aam Aadmi Party Rajya Sabha MP Sanjay Singh on Saturday adopted a village in west Delhi to develop it as a model village by bringing multi-faceted development into it.
Kharkhari Nahar village has a population of around 2500 people and comes under the Matiala assembly constituency represented by AAP. Singh said that his vision is development of the village in harmony with the environment.
He undertook a visit to the village along with local MLA on Saturday and later discussed the priorities of the people with regard to development in a meeting.
“The locals raised the demand for baraat ghar and flagged the drying of the three ponds. They also underlined the fall in water table and the drying of the handpumps. Also they pointed out the unemployment among the youth,” said sources.
Singh is planning to bring back the ponds to life under the AAP government’s water harvesting policy and also announced that he will get solar power high-mast lights installed in different places of the village. The MP also promised developing a park in the village.
A blueprint for the village’s development will be prepared soon where the focus will be on the social and cultural development of the village and works for sanitation, parks, water supply, and environment would be taken on a priority basis.
Under the Sansad Adarsh Gram Yojana, which is a rural development program focusing on the development of the villages, an MP has to adopt a village and fix parameters to make it a model village.
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About the Author
Alok K N Mishra

Alok K N Mishra is a New Delhi-based journalist with the Times of India. He is an ardent follower of politics and is fascinated about making politics work better for the middle-class and the poor. He loves to discuss and predict national political behavior. Before shifting to Delhi, he covered political instability, governance, and misgovernance besides Maoists insurgency in Jharkhand for almost half a decade. He has been with the Times of India since 2010 when he started out as a municipal reporter in Patna. He tweets from the handle @AlokKNMishra

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