Jai Ram Thakur Visits Disaster-Hit Chamba, Urges Swift Relief and Rehabilitation

Jai Ram Thakur Visits Disaster-Hit Chamba, Urges Swift Relief and Rehabilitation

Subhash Mahajan
Chamba
Former Chief Minister Jai Ram Thakur visited disaster-affected regions of Chamba district, where both emotional and economic distress continues to deepen following recent heavy rains. With local livelihoods disrupted and infrastructure damaged, Thakur emphasised the urgent need for generous compensation and rapid restoration of essential services.

During his visit, Thakur paid respects at the revered 84 Temples, offering prayers to the deities for the protection and recovery of Himachal Pradesh. His spiritual gesture underscored the cultural and emotional gravity of the crisis.

Ground-Level Engagement in Lilh Region
In the Lilh area under the Bharmour Assembly constituency, Thakur met with families impacted by the disaster, listening to their concerns and assuring them of full support. He acknowledged that the economic challenges in these high-altitude regions differ significantly from other areas, and urged the government to adopt a more generous and tailored approach to relief and rehabilitation.

Political Commitment to Affected Communities
Thakur reaffirmed that the Bharatiya Janata Party stands firmly with every affected family, pledging to work tirelessly to ensure that central financial aid reaches those in need. “We are committed to standing shoulder to shoulder with every victim of this disaster,” he said.

He was accompanied by Bharmour MLA Dr. Janak Raj and several local BJP leaders and office bearers.

Administrative Review and Strategic Planning
Thakur also held a detailed meeting with the Deputy Commissioner, Superintendent of Police, and other administrative officials in Chamba. The session focused on evaluating the progress of ongoing relief and rehabilitation efforts. He received feedback from officials and offered strategic suggestions to accelerate and strengthen the response.

Highlighting the urgency, he stressed that many affected areas lie in remote, high-altitude zones prone to early snowfall. “Relief operations must be conducted at a war footing to ensure timely assistance,” he said.

Subhash Mahajan

Subhash Mahajan

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