Bengal Minister Agnimitra Paul Addresses Public Disruptions and Urban Safety
'This is not West Bangladesh': Bengal minister Agnimitra Paul warns against street disruptions, says rules apply to all religions
The Economic Times
Image: The Economic Times
Agnimitra Paul, West Bengal's Minister for Urban Development, has issued a warning against activities causing public inconvenience, emphasizing that regulations apply to all religions. She highlighted the need for compliance with urban safety standards and announced measures to tackle dengue and littering during the upcoming monsoon season.
- 01Minister Agnimitra Paul stated that rules against public disruptions apply equally to all religions, emphasizing community compliance.
- 02She highlighted the distress caused by loudspeakers, particularly affecting the elderly and students.
- 03Paul announced plans to identify illegal commercial buildings lacking necessary permits to enhance urban safety.
- 04With the monsoon approaching, she expressed urgency in addressing waterlogging and dengue issues, scheduling meetings to strategize solutions.
- 05An app will be launched to allow citizens to report littering, facilitating immediate cleanup efforts.
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Agnimitra Paul, the Minister for Urban Development, Municipal Affairs, and Child Development in West Bengal, has declared that activities causing public inconvenience will not be tolerated, stressing that regulations must apply uniformly across all religions. During her address, she pointed out that loudspeakers create disturbances for vulnerable groups, including the elderly and students preparing for exams. Paul emphasized the importance of identifying illegal commercial buildings that lack necessary permits, such as No Objection Certificates (NOC) and fire safety licenses, to prevent potential accidents. As the monsoon season approaches, she acknowledged the challenges of waterlogging and the expected rise in dengue cases, announcing a meeting with department officials to implement necessary measures. Additionally, she revealed plans to introduce a mobile application that enables citizens to report littering by taking photographs and geo-tagging locations for prompt cleanup. This initiative aims to enhance urban cleanliness and public health.
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The minister's regulations aim to improve public safety and reduce disturbances, directly affecting daily life for residents in urban areas.
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