Haryana Reality: Struggles with Inflation, Unemployment, and Corruption

The people of Haryana Reality had only trusted Modi ji, they would not have been facing inflation, unemployment and corruption. This sentence has become an important part of political debate in today’s time.

Haryana Reality, which was once considered a leading state in the field of agriculture and industry, is today grappling with problems like inflation, unemployment and corruption. In such a situation, before celebrating the victory in the municipal elections, it is natural to raise the question whether there has really been any improvement in the lives of the people? Have the youth got employment? Has the income of farmers doubled? And has corruption been curbed?

Today the youth of Haryana Reality Reality are facing the brunt of unemployment. Every year thousands of youth go out in search of jobs after completing their education, but they are unable to get proper employment.

The recruitment process in government jobs is slow and plagued by corruption, while employment opportunities in the private sector are also limited. In such a situation, it is natural for the youth to be disillusioned. Now they need concrete steps, not promises.

The situation of farmers is also worrying. The government had promised to double the income of farmers, but the ground reality is that farmers are still burdened with debt and poverty. Not getting the right price for crops, irrigation problems and rising costs have increased the difficulties of farmers. Despite farmer movements, a permanent solution to their problems has not been found.

Talking about corruption, this problem continues even today. The benefits of government schemes do not reach the common people, because middlemen and corrupt officials are engaged in looting these schemes. The public now needs transparency and accountability, not promises.

Before celebrating the victory in the municipal elections, the government should think whether there has really been any improvement in the lives of the people. The public now wants politics of work, not promises. It wants that the youth get employment, the income of farmers increases and corruption is curbed. Only then will development be possible in the true sense.