The focus in Dhubri Lok Sabha constituency revolves around the extent of development that has truly materialized under the leadership of Maulana Badruddin Ajmal, the AIUDF leader representing the minority community
Questions arise regarding the actual progress witnessed in areas dominated by minority communities, despite Ajmal's vocal advocacy for development initiatives.
As the Lok Sabha elections approach, attention turns to the accountability of elected representatives in fulfilling their promises of development to the electorate. Maulana Badruddin Ajmal, serving as a three-time MP from Dhubri Lok Sabha constituency, faces scrutiny for allegedly failing to illuminate the path of development within his own constituency. Despite projecting himself as a champion for minority interests during election campaigns, concerns emerge over the disparity between rhetoric and action when it comes to addressing the development needs of minority communities.
One glaring example of this purported neglect is the dilapidated state of a bridge in the Jaleshwar constituency, which has languished in disrepair for 15 years under Ajmal's tenure. This bridge, connecting Hasdoba Kalabari, stands not as a symbol of connectivity but rather as a perilous hazard, claiming lives and posing grave risks to commuters on a daily basis.
The bridge's condition has deteriorated to such an extent that it has earned the grim moniker of "Rajmita," signifying its transformation into a death trap. Despite repeated tragedies and fatalities, accountability remains elusive, with neither MLA Aftab Uddin Molya, nor MP Maulana Badruddin Ajmal, nor the Public Works Department taking concrete steps to address the perilous state of this vital infrastructure.
As frustration mounts among constituents over Ajmal's alleged shortcomings in delivering tangible benefits during his 15-year tenure, questions abound regarding the efficacy of his leadership and the sincerity of his commitment to their welfare. The disparity between promises made and realities faced by the people of the constituency underscores a growing sense of disillusionment and dissatisfaction.
The pressing question on the minds of constituents now revolves around when, if ever, the bridge-turned-death-trap will be rectified, offering a semblance of safety and security to those who rely on it daily. As Ajmal vies for reelection amidst mounting criticism and discontent, the ultimate judgment rests in the hands of the electorate, who must weigh his track record against their aspirations for genuine progress and accountability in governance.
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