What’s inside:
This article talks about the lack of basic facilities in Dangri village, Munger, and how the local tribal community is struggling for essential services.
In Munger district, there is a small village called Dangri, where around 400 tribal families are still waiting for basic needs like water, roads, education, and health facilities. Even after 79 years of independence, this village is stuck in a time warp and lacks modern development.
Dangri village has only one drinking water source and a single solar light for electricity. If the water source gets spoiled, villagers have to trek to the forests to fetch water. There are no proper roads or health centers, making it necessary for people to travel to nearby towns for medical help.
Children in Dangri face difficulties in getting an education as there are no schools or Anganwadi centers nearby. They often have to walk several kilometers to reach the nearest school. The villagers primarily earn their living by selling wood and making plates from leaves.
Despite various development schemes, the villagers feel left out. They claim political leaders only come around during elections, making promises but failing to deliver any real change or benefits. This has led to a sense of disillusionment among the people.
Interestingly, Dangri village is just 2.5 kilometers away from more developed areas like Patgagar, yet it remains untouched by any government initiatives. The villagers continue to hope for better facilities and support from the authorities.
Summary:
- Dangri village in Munger lacks basic facilities.
- Villagers struggle for water, roads, and electricity.
- Children walk long distances for education.
- Political leaders fail to deliver on promises.
- The village is close to developed areas but remains neglected.
