Place name board of the Main Market of Rajouri Garden
Place name board of the Main Market of Rajouri Garden

Summary

Rajouri Garden residents highlight neglected issues like a leaning tree and garbage piling up at Bindra Park. With elections near, they seek solutions, hoping Manjinder Singh Sirsa will address their concerns.

NEW DELHI: Residents of Rajouri Garden are more focused on addressing their long-neglected issues than on who wins the election. The New Indian’s photojournalist, Ritik Sharma, illuminates their concerns and captures the untold stories.

 

Kanika’s Plea: Urges Authorities to Address Hazardous Tree Threatening Her Home

Kanika stands beneath a leaning tree, frustrated by authorities' inaction on this potential hazard.
Kanika stands beneath a leaning tree, frustrated by authorities’ inaction on this potential hazard.

 

Kanika, a local resident, stands frustrated beneath a leaning tree outside her house. She recounts the multiple times she has notified authorities about this potential hazard without a response.

 

The leaning tree outside her house. (Photo by Ritik Sharma)
The leaning tree outside her house. (Photo by Ritik Sharma)

 

“There’s a 50-50 chance of either BJP or AAP winning,” Kanika said. “Whoever comes to power, be it BJP or AAP, my only request is to address the slanting tree outside my house. It could fall at any moment, blocking movement. Because of this, I can’t park my car outside, and my windshield has already broken twice.”

 

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Kanika emphasized the restrictions on cutting the tree, despite her family filing multiple complaints. “It feels like a dead end,” she lamented.

 

The slanting tree poses a dual threat of injuring passersby and damaging electric wires, leaving residents in fear. (Photo by Ritik Sharma)
The slanting tree poses a dual threat of injuring passersby and damaging electric wires, leaving residents in fear. (Photo by Ritik Sharma)

 

The authorities told her to wait for the tree to fall naturally, dismissing the need to cut it down. She questioned their lack of responsibility: “If the tree falls and injures someone, who will take responsibility?”

 

She expressed hope for Manjinder Singh Sirsa to win, saying, “He’s a prominent candidate, and I hope he will solve our problems.”

 

 

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Manjeet Singh Voices Frustrations: Calls for Better Maintenance and Cleanliness in Rajouri Garden

 

Manjeet Singh expressed his concerns.
Manjeet Singh expressed his concerns.

 

Manjeet Singh, another Rajouri Garden resident, recounts his agony over the garbage and cleanliness issues in the area. “Bindra Park has turned into a garbage dump, with piles of trash left outside the gate for days. It’s so stinky that people can’t even go for morning walks,” he explained.

 

Garbage piles outside Bindra Park create a stinking health hazard. (Photo by Ritik Sharma)
Garbage piles outside Bindra Park create a stinking health hazard. (Photo by Ritik Sharma)

 

“Any party that works for us should win,” Manjeet said, expressing his hope for a BJP victory, as he felt AAP had failed to deliver results.

 

 

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He pointed out the lack of maintenance in the park. “The bathroom remained closed for six months. Even now, if the water overflows or taps stop working, there’s no proper maintenance,” he said.

 

Hoardings of Manjinder Singh Sirsa dominate Rajouri Garden, reflecting his popularity in the area. (Photo by Ritik Sharma)
Hoardings of Manjinder Singh Sirsa dominate Rajouri Garden, reflecting his popularity in the area. (Photo by Ritik Sharma)

 

Manjeet supported Manjinder Singh Sirsa, saying, “He’s a better candidate, and I want him to solve these problems.”

 

Through Ritik Sharma’s lens, the struggles of Rajouri Garden’s residents come to life. Their stories, marked by frustration and hope, underline the urgent need for responsive governance. As election day approaches, their focus remains clear—action over promises, solutions over slogans.