Many candidates say that despite being close to the federal capital, the district still lacks basic infrastructure, so resolving those problems is being put forward as a key issue.
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Candidates from various parties in the district have been engaged in door-to-door campaigns targeting the House of Representatives elections on Falgun 21. Most of the candidates have increased their dialogue with voters from villages to markets, making development their main agenda.
The candidates have prioritized roads, drinking water, education, health, tourism promotion and employment. In the district with two House of Representatives constituencies, there are 36 candidates from both constituencies, including the Congress, UML, NCP, and Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS). Those who are contesting the election for the first time since becoming candidates for the second time have emphasized development and construction.
In Sindhupalchowk-1, Madhav Sapkota of NCP, Saresh Nepal of UML, Jung Bahadur Lama of NCP, and Bharat Prasad Parajuli of Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) are in the fray. Sapkota of NCP said that he has reached Miteri Bridge, Larcha, Tatopani, Kodari and Lipi of Tatopani border crossing to seek votes. Nepal of UML is also busy going door to door. He managed to seek votes by organizing the launch program of the 'Piskar Historical People's Uprising Book' organized on the 42nd Piskar Martyrs' Memorial Day last Friday. Congress's Lama has started a door-to-door campaign from Jugal Rural Municipality. Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS)'s Parajuli said that he has reached Bahrabise and Khadichaur and gone door-to-door.
Sindhupalchowk-2's candidate is busy seeking votes after braving the cold and taking blessings from participating in the Chhechu Puja. Congress's Vanshalal Tama, NCP's Yubaraj Dulal and UML's Sher Bahadur Tamang danced with the locals in the traditional Shyabru dance to seek votes.
Despite being close to the federal capital, the district still lacks basic infrastructure, and many candidates say that solving those problems is the main issue.
The old candidates have reiterated their commitment to upgrade rural roads, build concrete bridges, expand drinking water projects, complete unfinished projects in the education and health sectors. Candidates from new and alternative parties, on the other hand, said that they have moved forward with new thinking and common objectives. They say that preparations are underway to understand the problems of the locals and present clear plans for solutions through door-to-door campaigns.
A strategy has been adopted to set development priorities according to local needs by collecting suggestions through village-level gatherings, interactions, and discussions. As the election date approaches, the activities of candidates from old and new parties are intensifying. Candidates are seen preparing to make the door-to-door campaign effective with the goal of winning the trust of the people through peaceful, dignified, and their agendas.
