Leaders Warn of Agitation if Repairs Not Done Within a Week
Key Points:
- BJP leaders stage protest over unsafe Luabasa bridge condition
- Large potholes and exposed rods causing frequent mishaps
- Warning issued for major agitation if repairs delayed
JAMSHEDPUR – BJP leaders protested the dangerous condition of Luabasa bridge, warning authorities of agitation over delayed repairs.
A protest was held on Tuesday at Luabasa in Jamshedpur. The demonstration focused on the deteriorating bridge over the Subarnarekha river.
Local BJP leaders raised slogans against concerned departments. They targeted the Road Construction Department and Rural Development Special Division.
Meanwhile, leaders accused officials of remaining inactive. They alleged authorities ignored repeated warnings about the bridge condition.
Former district spokesperson Ankit Anand described the bridge as extremely unsafe. He said the structure had become a serious threat to commuters.
Moreover, he stated people were risking their lives daily. He added that accidents could occur anytime due to the condition.
He informed that complaints were already sent earlier. Emails were addressed to the department secretary, executive engineer, and district administration.
Meanwhile, large potholes have appeared on the bridge surface. Iron rods are also exposed at multiple spots. These hazards have caused vehicles to slip frequently.
On the other hand, BJP leaders warned of intensified protests. They said action must be taken within one week. Otherwise, a large-scale movement would be launched.
They also challenged the district administration to inspect the bridge. They suggested officials ride a two-wheeler across it to understand the danger.
Meanwhile, several party workers participated in the protest. Key participants included Ankit Anand, Ashish Pal, Gunadhar Gop, and Swadhin Banerjee.
In addition, similar infrastructure issues have been reported in Jamshedpur news recently. Civic concerns have also been highlighted in road safety issues reports.
Further updates can be tracked through infrastructure news, local protests, and civic issues coverage.
