Yogi Adityanath Distributes Land Rights to 331 Displaced Families in Kheri

Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath announced the distribution of hereditary and non-hereditary land ownership documents to 331 Hindu families displaced from Bangladesh in Lakhimpur Kheri. He also inaugurated and laid foundation stones for 213 development projects worth Rs 417 crore across the district. In a separate event, land ownership certificates will be distributed to 4,556 families of the Tharu tribe, alongside 314 projects worth Rs 817 crore. The initiatives are presented as part of the "double-engine government's" commitment to providing respect and basic facilities to marginalized communities.

Key Points: Yogi Adityanath Distributes Land Rights in Lakhimpur Kheri

  • Land rights for 331 displaced families
  • Inauguration of 213 projects worth Rs 417 cr
  • Housing scheme benefits for rural areas
  • Separate event for Tharu tribe land certificates
2 min read

"Resolve of double-engine govt": Yogi Adityanath ahead of land ownership rights documents distribution in Lakhimpur Kheri

UP CM Yogi Adityanath distributes land ownership documents to 331 families displaced from Bangladesh and inaugurates projects worth Rs 417 crore.

"All these initiatives symbolise the resolve of the double-engine government to deliver respect and facilities to the person in the last row. - Yogi Adityanath"

Lakhimpur Kheri, April 11

Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath on Saturday said that the Bhartiya Janata Party's double-engine government is dedicated to providing respect and basic facilities to the needy, announcing that hereditary and non-hereditary land ownership rights documents will be distributed to 331 Hindu families displaced from Bangladesh today.

Taking it to X, CM Yogi noted that the foundation stone laying and inauguration of 213 projects will also take place today.

"On the sacred land of Lakhimpur Kheri today, the dreams of rights, development, and one's permanent home will be realised together. Distribution of hereditary/non-hereditary land ownership rights documents to 331 Hindu families displaced from Bangladesh, and the foundation stone laying and inauguration of 213 projects, will be carried out," he wrote.

Notably, the Chief Minister will inaugurate and lay foundation stones for these 213 development projects worth Rs 417 crore across Lakhimpur Kheri, Dhaurahra, and Mohammadi.

Further, the Chief Minister added that keys to the houses will also be allocated to the beneficiaries under the Chief Minister Housing Scheme (Rural).

He noted that these initiatives reflect the commitment of the "double-engine government" to ensure proper facilities reach those at grassroot levels.

"Additionally, keys to their homes will also be provided to beneficiaries under the Chief Minister Housing Scheme (Rural). All these initiatives symbolise the resolve of the double-engine government to deliver respect and facilities to the person in the last row," he added in the post.

As per the officials, these families, who had migrated after independence, had not received land ownership rights until now.

In a separate event at Chandan Chowki in Palia, the Chief Minister will distribute land ownership certificates to 4,556 families belonging to the Tharu tribe.

Additionally, he will inaugurate and lay foundation stones for 314 projects worth Rs 817 crore across Palia, Srinagar, Nighasan, and Gola.

The initiatives are aimed at boosting development and ensuring land rights for displaced and tribal communities in the region, according to the CMO.

- ANI

Share this article:

Reader Comments

P
Priya S
Providing homes and land rights is fundamental. But I hope the focus is on all needy people, regardless of background. Development should be inclusive. The Tharu tribe getting certificates is a good move.
R
Rohit P
Finally some action! My nana used to talk about the struggles of families who came from Bangladesh after Partition. A permanent home and papers after all these years... it's about time. Good work.
S
Sarah B
Investing over 1200 crores in projects for the region is significant. The key will be transparency and timely completion. Hope the "double-engine" talk translates to on-ground efficiency for these communities.
K
Karthik V
Respectfully, while helping displaced Hindu families is commendable, the article only mentions their religion. In a secular country, aid should be need-based, not identity-based. The intent is good, but the framing could be more unifying.
N
Nisha Z
Land rights for the Tharu tribe is a major step for tribal welfare. They are the original inhabitants and their rights have been ignored for too long. This is real "antyodaya" - uplifting the last person. 👏

We welcome thoughtful discussions from our readers. Please keep comments respectful and on-topic.

Leave a Comment

Minimum 50 characters 0/50