Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath on Friday met 200 people at the Janta Darshan personally, addressing their concerns and directing the officials to ensure timely, effective and compassionate responses.
He reassured those who came with problems and said, “Don’t worry. The government will take effective action on every issue.”
Reaching out to those seated outside the Mahant Digvijaynath Smriti Bhawan, he listened to their issues one by one, calmly accepting their applications.
Yogi directed the officials to ensure each problem is resolved efficiently and fairly. For specific concerns, he directed the relevant administrative and police officials to address them promptly, emphasising that all resolutions should be both timely and satisfactory.
During the Janta Darshan, he addressed complaints related to crime and land grabbing, instructing police officers to take firm action against criminals and land mafias. He emphasised that if any mafia is forcibly occupying someone’s land, they should face strict consequences, showing no leniency toward those who harm the poor. “Those who exploit the poor should not be spared,” he said.
Like previous Janata Darshans, several individuals sought financial assistance for medical treatment. The CM assured them that financial constraints would not prevent anyone from receiving necessary care.
He directed the officers to quickly prepare and provide cost estimates for those in need of high-level medical care, with the government ready to fund treatments as soon as estimates are submitted.
Besides, he directed the officers to ensure that individuals with Ayushman cards have access to medical care without difficulties and to promptly issue Ayushman cards to eligible individuals who have yet to receive them.
Yogi followed his traditional routine at the Gorakhnath temple. He began his day by offering prayers to Guru Gorakhnath, then visited the samadhi sthal of his guru, Brahmalin Mahant Avedyanath, to pay his respects. Known for his deep connection to the temple, CM Yogi’s routine also includes spending time with the cows in the temple’s Gaushala.
During his visit, he strolled through the Gaushala, calling the cows by names like Shyama, Gauri, Ganga, and Bhola. Responding to his affectionate calls, many cows gathered around him, and he gently stroked their foreheads, caressing them and feeding them jaggery with his own hands.
