Mayor Dahal said that major projects like Bharatpur Airport expansion, City Hall, 6-lane road, Narayani river embankment are in the final stages of construction.
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The recent progress of physical infrastructure in Bharatpur Metropolitan City, located in the middle of the country, is tempting. But what kind of work is the metropolis doing in other areas? What is the experience of the locals? Kantipur Television, which has started a national debate on local issues, has organized a discussion on these issues in Bharatpur under the 'Mahanagar Mahabahas'.
In a program broadcast on Kantipur Television on Thursday night, Bharatpur Metropolitan Chief Renu Dahal claimed that significant progress has been made in physical infrastructure since she was elected. She said that in the first term, all the roads in the rural parts of the metropolis were black-lined, and now she is trying to raise the living standards of the metropolitans through other infrastructures.
'It used to take hours to reach Golaghat in Puchar from the main market of Bharatpur, since the road was paved, now it takes half an hour to 45 minutes to go from the main market to any corner of the metropolis,' Dahal said, 'We worked hard on it because the road is the first base of easy access.'
Metropolitan Chief Dahal said that they are currently working in the fields of education, health, sports and employment along with physical infrastructure. She said that the construction of the stalled Gautam Buddha International Cricket Stadium has been speeded up and she is also investing in the production of players.
According to the result of SEE, the educational level of the public schools of the metropolis has declined, she said that she has moved forward with the goal of improvement. Metropolitan Deputy Chief Chitrasen Adhikari said that the metropolis is strict in monitoring. He said that in addition to increasing the scope of taxes, the aspects of law making and implementation have also been taken together. In the
program, Suman Kumar Shrestha, president of Chitwan Chamber of Commerce and Industry, said that there is a lack of skilled manpower, and the metropolis should help for that. He said that the state should prepare a clear blueprint for prevention as the problem of business people fleeing has increased recently.
Acting President of Chitwan Udyog Sangha Madan Ghimire said that Chitwan Industrial Exhibition Center is the pride of the metropolis and it should be given priority to make it operational. He said that the industrial school is also in operation and the youth needs support from the metropolis to benefit from it.
Balaram Joshi, a teacher at National Basic School Ratmate of Bharatpur-29, said that due to the lack of mid-day meals, students were having trouble reaching school. "Students are forced to go to school hungry because they don't have food at home. If mid-day meals were arranged up to class 10, many students would be hungry." Metropolitan Chief Dahal clarified that due to lack of budget, not much money could be added to mid-day meals.
'10 rupees comes from the federal government, if we add only 10 rupees, we need a budget of crores. Since that was not possible, we have added 5 rupees,” she said. Diksha Ranamar, a student of Adikavi Bhanubhakta Secondary School, complained that the students had to come from far away in the same bus.
Ramji Adhikari, headmaster of the same school, said that the school has not received budget from the metropolis for 5 years. "In terms of the number of students, our school is the second largest in the metropolis, the educational condition is also good, but for 5 years we have not received a budget for building, etc. services from the metropolis."
Leo Zilla Parishad 325 R Nepal Vice President Vigyan Paudel emphasized that the metropolis should make the youth self-employed. He complained that he still could not meet the head of the metropolis easily and asked all the citizens to create an environment of easy access. "According to the promise made in the election, work has not yet been done in Bharatpur," said Poudel.
Suman Subedi, the leading farmer of Bharatpur, said that the problem of excessive pesticides in the soil is starting to appear and drew the attention of the metropolis about the risk of not having production in the future if precautions are not taken now. Vigyan Poudel, a young pharmacist, said that the progress made by the metropolis in the physical sector is commendable and urged to do something that will have an impact on people's livelihood. He emphasized that the citizens should get treatment and medicine easily and also in the rural areas, video x-ray and other services should be managed.
Kishore Bagale, president of Chitwan District Milk Producers' Cooperative Association, requested the metropolis to facilitate the payment of milk by saying that the farmers have not yet received the payment for the milk. He thanked the metropolis for providing subsidies to farmers based on milk production.
Bhojnarayan Kandel, a leader working in the sanitation sector, emphasized that the problem of garbage in the metropolis should be solved in the long term. He commented that there is no proper landfill site and the problem of sanitation is bothering the metropolis. Metropolitan Chief Dahal said that major projects like Bharatpur Airport expansion, City Hall, 6-lane road, Narayani river embankment are in the final stages of construction.
