MLA Pledges Swift Action on Sanitation, Drainage, and School Infrastructure
MLA Saryu Roy conducted a thorough inspection of several locations within the Burma Mines area of his Jamshedpur East constituency to assess and address the pressing civic issues faced by residents.
JAMSHEDPUR – Jamshedpur East MLA Saryu Roy undertook a comprehensive tour of Mukhi Basti, East Plant Basti, Dunlop Maidan, BPM Plus Two Vidyalaya, and BPM Aided School within his constituency’s Burma Mines area to identify and tackle critical infrastructure problems affecting the local population.
During his visit to Mukhi Basti, Roy observed the deteriorating condition of community toilets and ritual places.
He also noted the need to improve the ground in the area to make it suitable for children’s sports activities.
Residents expressed their dissatisfaction with JNAC’s failure to collect garbage within the colony and the absence of a proper drainage system, causing rainwater to enter many houses.
Roy assured the residents that he would work towards resolving these issues promptly.
The MLA pledged to remove the large accumulation of garbage surrounding the community toilet and level the area.
He also promised to arrange water supply at toilets and ritual sites, along with beautifying the location.
Roy stated that Tata Steel would prepare a drainage proposal for the areas under their jurisdiction, while the government would develop a plan for the remaining areas by the end of the Lok Sabha elections.
At Dunlop Ground, citizens warmly welcomed Roy and expressed their satisfaction with the newly laid paving blocks around the grounds for morning walks.
The MLA agreed to further improve the seating arrangements for senior citizens along the Pebble Block pathway.
In East Plant Basti, citizens raised concerns about the slow progress of some works being carried out using the MLA fund, attributing the delays to efforts by certain individuals to obstruct government initiatives.
However, they conveyed their gratitude for the construction of long stretches of coal-tar roads in the area over the past two months.
During his visit to BPM Aided School, Roy was appalled to learn that the school lacked toilet facilities for its 271 female students.
He assured the teachers that construction work on separate toilets for boys and girls would commence within the next two months.
At BPM Plus Two Upgraded School, the headmistress informed Roy about the need for a three-phase line and a 20-kilowatt load to meet the increased electricity demand.
The MLA spoke with officials from Tata Steel UISL and JBVNL to ensure that the school is charged the same fee for the installation of the three-phase line as the government charges.
