Open Letter to Omer Abdullah, Hon'ableChief Minister Jammu and Kashmir Government.

-
Dear Sir,

We are all sick, In a democratic country like ours where we still have no provision to Right to Life owing to the increased accidents on our roads. This had become a routine and your Government has not learnt a lesson from these accidents to take herculean efforts in stemming the rot.
            Apart from daily routine basis, there seemed no vigil check on our driving culture. The people thriving below the poverty line are the prey of these ill fate accidents and administration seemed sleepy. There is not even a single Traffic check post or personnel to look after the traffic chaos of Bhalessa. This exposes the tall claims of your Government.
            Bhalessa has been a myth of negligence from other aspects also by the successive regimes.  I may put in records the accidents took place and the action thereof for the prevention from the last 13 years.
1.     Take an example of June 6, 2000, At least 11 people were feared dead and 15 others injured as a bus rolled down a road and fell into a gorge at Manoi Bhatyas.
2.     In 17 January 2009, At least 11 people were feared dead and 15 others injured as a bus rolled down a road and fell into a gorge on the same road.
3.     In 10th Feb. 2012, Nineteen persons were killed and one injured when a passenger carrier fell into a 200 feet deep gorge at Manoi Gandoh.
4.     On June 4, 2011, In a tragic accident in the mountainous Doda district, six persons including a minor girl were killed when a Tata Sumo carrying them plunged into nullah at Bathri
5.     In August 2009 accident on this road, two children were killed and 30 others got injured when a matador plunged into 350 feet deep gorge on the same road.
6.     Oct 9, 2011 - One killed, 13 injured in same road.
7.     On Sept 1:, 2013 A minor boy was killed, while 10 others were injured, when the Tata Sumo they were travelling in skidded off the road and plunged into a gorge near Gandoh.
8.     Very recently, a TEMPO Traveller plunged to gorge in which two person’s feared died and several others injured.
Besides the above figures, there is a routine of accidents every month,   several   precious lives are lost but nothing more than condoling the deaths and expressing shocks and grief were done by government and any authority. Regrettably no one tried to look into the root cause of accidents and came out with a plan or suggestion to decrease the frequency of accidents.
Owing to such depilating and narrowness of the road the area faced fatal accidents we urge you and your Government to set up Four Traffic check Posts (TCPs) at Donadi, Kahara, Bhatyas, Gandoh and Gowari in order to avert these tragedies in Doda district and Bhalessa.


Yours sincerely,
Inhabitants of Bhalessa
Through SADAKET MALIK,  Chairman National Students Welfare Association (NSWA)
Bhalessa Doda (J&K)


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Mohammed Yasin Haqqani Bhalessi: A Poet, Naat Khawan, and Inspirational Teacher

-
Image
  Sadaket Malik Mohammed Yasin  pen name Haqqani Bhalessi is a multifaceted individual known for his contributions as a poet, Naat khwan (reciter of poetry ), and an exemplary teacher. His literary works primarily revolve around themes like the importance of teachers and the profound love for the Natiya poetry (Naat i kalam) beyond his poetic endeavor he stands as a significant social figure, making a lasting impact in this literary  field. His poetry is characterized by a deep appreciation for a teacher and the role they play in shaping minds and futures. His verses eloquently capture the essence of the teacher-student relationship, emphasizing the transformative power of education. Through his words, he highlights the noble profession of teaching and the profound influence teachers have on individuals and society. At the core of his poetic expression is his profound love for Prophet Muhammad PBUH. His naats depicts "Ishq i Rasool" is a recurring theme in his work, reflectin
http://www.flickr.com/photos/48333549@N06/

RELIGIOUS CANVAS

-
Image
Bhalessa Religious Canvas Sadaket Malik MARKAZI JAMIA MASJID AND KALGONI TEMPLE THE   area has several temples in the vernacular style in Bhalessa area. Some of them are in Bheja and Gandoh. The main temple Kalgoni may be a typical example such temples and is located at an idyllic location on the top of a ridge, providing a magnificent panoramic view on all sides. Most of the temples are surrounded with thick deodar trees, away from habitation. It is named after the major stream of Bhalessa "Kalgoni' which stretches from "Kansozoo" and merges into the Chenab thereafter. The Kalgoni Temple has all along remained a source of Hindu Muslim amity. The surroundings of this temple are virtually barren. In front of the temple, at a distance, is a raised platform (Chabutra). On it, stylish iron tridents and other votive objects are piled. The temple is placed on a raised square plinth. The roughly wrought square wooden pillars support the steeply pyramidal stru
http://www.flickr.com/photos/48333549@N06/

TRANSPORTATION

-
Image
 CUSSED ROADS Bhalessa has a very tough terrain so the communication system/means of transportation is very difficult. The area is located in Doda district of Jammu and Kashmir is still facing step motherly treatment and authorities are reluctant to act as the transportation in the area is in a bad shape. In this age of digitalization, the area is witnessing an acute transport like buses for the poor masses to travel from one hamlet to another.           Notwithstanding claims of the successive state governments to accelerate developmental activities in the remotest areas of the Jammu region, the Bhalessa area of Doda district exposes all claims of the authorities to take "revolutionary" steps for the development and betterment of the neglected and the remote areas. However, the area is evidence that except slogans the authorities failed to speed up road connectivity. If one goes deep in the remote areas of Doda district, the real picture exposes claims of the authorities.B
http://www.flickr.com/photos/48333549@N06/