Yes ,what Mr. ojha has written really a bitter one but it is  truth 
in our state.when we live outside (cities) of our state,we usually 
get accustomed to those culture and life and then after we can feel 
the pinch when we visit our home.we expect same and better 
environment of Bihar every time we visit.But its not so.
What Nitish kumar is doing is really praiseworhty but it will not get 
accomplished until every common people of bihar support him.

I'M truely agree with Mr. ojha's point that Bihar offiacilas are 
sick,curropt ,not worried about peoples wellafre and development of 
state.They really need psychiatrist help to come over the so called 
Bihari mentality.
once common people got educated about their right ,they can bring 
revolutions.And this is need of hour.

Regards,,

Amit Kumar
Chandigarh

--- In [email protected], Bihar Network Group 
<bihar.gr...@...> wrote:
>
>   I read the news "Lathicharge at Nitish's Vikas Yatra, 3 injured" 
on Bihar Times. The article says that it took Nitish Kumar by 
surprise. but I didnt get surprised by this news at all...That's 
pretty much expected… Bihar officials are corrupt like anything. 98% 
of them are heavily corrupt and know only about making money by 
illegal way. They are cruel… they don't have sympathy for even poor 
fellows. And they don't hesitate taking bribe starting from 10 Rs 
from the poor who don't have anything even to eat. When normal 
citizens get access of Nitish Kumar, they were bound to make 
complaints.
>   Last time when I went to my village, there was no electricity 
there. When I asked the electricity department officials about it, he 
told that few persons from my village have not paid the money. That's 
why the electricity to the village has been cut. I replied saying 
that I haven't heard of any rule which approves to disconnect the 
electricity of whole village in this case. Yes, you can disconnect 
the electricity of the citizens who haven't paid the bill. "Aapka 
dalil shahar me chal sakta hai, yahaan nahi" – was the response what 
I got from them. Finally I filled the RTI form and shown that to the 
officials. I told that I want to submit RTI regarding this to the SDO 
of electricity department. That changed the tone of those officials 
and they started supply of electricity the very next day.
>   Later on I came to know that the electricity officials are 
showing transformer of my village as burnt in the government file 
since 6 months, and they are digesting entire money themselves. There 
are thousands of these kinds of stories, happening every week. Each 
and every poor of Bihar has been a victim of the Bihar governance. 
The officials are legalized criminals and feel no responsibility 
towards the society. I have been to many places in India but haven't 
seen such corrupt officials anywhere across India. Each time I go to 
home and see the same things happening at every level. 
>   It's true that Bihar Chief Minister Nitish Kumar is doing his 
level best to change the facets of Bihar. But he can't do it alone. 
And moreover he himself is not worried by these officials. Either 
Nitish Kumar lives in illusion or his surrounding officials are not 
letting him see the real picture. Whatever the case, but the real 
victims are Bihari citizens. 
> If Nitish Kumar really wants to change the facets of Bihar. If he 
really wants to ensure Bihar gets out of the dark ages. If he is 
really worried about the citizens of Bihar… He has to come up with 
some smart and strict strategies to improve the Bihar officials. He 
has to ensure that these Bihari Officers do their duty in right way. 
If required he should hire service from any management firm or 
psychiatrists to improve the mentality of Bihar officials. They are 
sick... they are hatable and they are merciless. They are corrupt at 
its highest level. If compared they are more corrupt than Somalians 
or Zimbabwean lawmakers. People of Bihar don't have trust in these 
officials at all. People of Bihar have been tortured by these 
officials in every sense. 
>   I can bet upon it… a farmer or normal citizen who doesn't have 
support from the political leaders, or who doesn't have money to 
bribe the officials, can't get their work done at all. A normal 
Bihari can't even think about getting justice in current situation. 
Villagers are always scared of Police. Villagers hate police. 
Villagers don't have trust in any official of Bihar… 
>   I'd request chief minister of Bihar to wake up before it's too 
late… I understand the difficulties what he has as a state head. But 
controlling Bihar officials should be the top priority in any case. 
They reflect the government… If Nitish can't control them.. Nitish 
can't win the election for sure. Bihar needs Nitish... but only if he 
delivers. 
>   I would wish all the best to him for the rest of his development 
march...
>    
>   Ram K Ojha
>    
>    
>   NEWS CLIPS -
>    
>   Jan. 21: People in Bihar are amused at the new-found concern of 
the government for them. Just about everyone in the state, right from 
the head of the government to the otherwise arrogant policeman, is 
asking them one question quite frequently these days ~ any problem, 
please? While the chief minister Mr Nitish Kumar is crisscrossing the 
lanes and by-lanes of far-off, dusty villages with a herd of 
officials in tow in the chilly winter promising to make quick 
redressal of villagers' problems, the cops are dutifully knocking at 
the doors of citizens in towns enquiring about their woes. 
> "Unprivileged" residents of Mishraulia ~ a small hamlet of Patilar 
village in West Champaran where the CM has set up camp since Monday ~ 
were quite amazed when Mr Kumar, with a group of ministerial 
colleagues and a crowd of officials, suddenly met them early 
yesterday morning. On getting news of the CM's arrival, poor 
villagers ran as fast as they could to air their long-pending 
grievances. The common complaint was that bribery was at its peak and 
officials were refusing to provide them benefits of any government 
schemes unless they got their cut money. The repeated complaints of 
bribery in government offices obviously embarrassed the CM who had 
gone to personally get a feedback from villagers about the "good 
governance". 
> Some complained money as small as Rs 300 was being sought for 
septic tanks, others bemoaned how just one bag of cement was used to 
construct four latrines! Some narrated how an egg is being 
distributed among six children under mid-day meal schemes in schools. 
There were senior citizens who just wanted spectacles, treatment for 
their ailing family members and cycles for their school children. The 
CM did not let them down either. He directed the officials 
accompanying him to provide them then and there whatever they had 
desired and redress whatever grievances they may have had. 
>    
>   http://www.thestatesman.net/page.news.php?
clid=2&theme=&usrsess=1&id=240937
>    
>    
>    
>    
> 
> 
>  Bihar Network 
>   http://bihar-network.ning.com
>


Reply via email to