Bhagalpur: CM Nitish Kumar resumed Tuesday his Samaj Sudhar Abhiyan, and urged people for a healthy environment.
Jeevika Didis was addressed by Nitish, who spoke about the positive outcomes of the liquor prohibition laws in Bihar. People are cursed by taking dowry in marriages, child marital, and other social evils that can negatively impact their families and social harmony and growth. We must fight against these social evils. Nitish stressed that every member of society has a role to play, particularly women, youths, and men.
He encouraged women to share information on the people who consume, manufacture and trade liquor in their area as it is in their own interest and that of their families and the society.
Nitish also spoke extensively about the state government’s actions under Jal-Jeevan-Hariyali Mission. These included disaster management, education, education for girls, and reforms in education, conservation of underground waters, and schemes aimed to make younger generations self-reliant through education, skill development, electricity connections in villages and piped-water supply households, road connectivity, and drainage in urban areas.
20 ponds were distributed to women SHGs. 30 additional ponds will be given each to pisciculture (fish farming) as part of the rural livelihood program and poverty alleviation. These ponds will be used to create socio-economic changes in women’s lives and the lives of their families. After restoration, the ponds were handed to the SHGs for free for five years. The state government also provides juvenile fish rearing.
Jeevika Didis was addressed by Nitish, who spoke about the positive outcomes of the liquor prohibition laws in Bihar. People are cursed by taking dowry in marriages, child marital, and other social evils that can negatively impact their families and social harmony and growth. We must fight against these social evils. Nitish stressed that every member of society has a role to play, particularly women, youths, and men.
He encouraged women to share information on the people who consume, manufacture and trade liquor in their area as it is in their own interest and that of their families and the society.
Nitish also spoke extensively about the state government’s actions under Jal-Jeevan-Hariyali Mission. These included disaster management, education, education for girls, and reforms in education, conservation of underground waters, and schemes aimed to make younger generations self-reliant through education, skill development, electricity connections in villages and piped-water supply households, road connectivity, and drainage in urban areas.
20 ponds were distributed to women SHGs. 30 additional ponds will be given each to pisciculture (fish farming) as part of the rural livelihood program and poverty alleviation. These ponds will be used to create socio-economic changes in women’s lives and the lives of their families. After restoration, the ponds were handed to the SHGs for free for five years. The state government also provides juvenile fish rearing.
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