Samajwadi Party President Akhilesh Yadav has bly criticized the Yogi Adityanath government of Uttar Pradesh regarding the escalating problem of addiction. He stated that the number of liquor shops in the state has exceeded that of even large cities, while schools are being closed. He has questioned the government's priorities on this matter.
Akhilesh Yadav News: Targeting the policies of the Yogi government, Akhilesh Yadav said that the number of liquor stores in Uttar Pradesh has become more than that of large states like California and New York. He described the closure of schools and the increase in liquor shops as a flaw in the government's priorities. Yadav termed this a serious threat to the youth and society, saying that this policy is promoting destruction instead of development. Also, he has bly opposed the decision of school mergers.
SP President Attacks Yogi Government Over Addiction Problem
Akhilesh Yadav has said that the number of liquor shops in Uttar Pradesh has exceeded that of large states like California and New York. He questioned the policies of the Yogi government by sharing this fact through a graphic. Yadav said that the rapid spread of addiction in the state is a serious threat to the youth and society, and stopping it should be the government's primary responsibility.
Neglect of Education and Development
The SP President stated that schools are being closed in the state, while the number of liquor shops is continuously increasing. He said that this is a policy failure that is harming both society and families. Yadav said that this policy of the government is a path to destruction instead of development.
SP's Opposition to School Mergers Continues
Akhilesh Yadav has also made the merger of schools with low student numbers in the state a central issue. The Samajwadi Party has bly opposed this decision and has been running PDA Pathshalas in front of the closed schools. This step has intensified the political stir in the state, and questions have been raised about the government's policies in the education sector.
