<div class="paragraphs"><p>The homes of Hindu immigrants from Pakistan living in the Amar Sagar neighbourhood, roughly 4 kilometres from the Jaisalmer district administrative centre in Rajasthan, were demolished. [Representative image : Wikimedia]</p></div>

The homes of Hindu immigrants from Pakistan living in the Amar Sagar neighbourhood, roughly 4 kilometres from the Jaisalmer district administrative centre in Rajasthan, were demolished. [Representative image : Wikimedia]

 

Jaisalmer

Rajasthan

Rajasthan : Kutcha homes of Hindu immigrants demolished in Jaisalmer

NewsGram Desk, Naveen Sethi

Tina Dabi, an IAS officer, directive led to the demolition of the kutcha homes of Pakistani Hindu refugees in Jaisalmer. Her decision is receiving harsh criticism. More than 150 individuals, including kids. thy were now compelled to travel beneath the sky.

Following the orders of collector Tina Dabi, the homes of Hindu immigrants from Pakistan living in the Amar Sagar neighbourhood, roughly 4 kilometres from the Jaisalmer district administrative centre in Rajasthan, were demolished. UIT used bulldozers and JCBs to level more than 50 kutcha homes because it viewed them as encroachments. More than 150 women, men, and children have now entered the open sky as a result of this effort.

According to the government, many Hindu families who had been uprooted owing to persecution for their religion in Pakistan began residing in kutcha huts on the land of UIT in the Amar Sagar Gramme Panchayat region as a result of the displaced people living by constructing illegal dwellings on the banks of the Amar Sagar pond.

More than 30 displaced families had settled here one by one. The UIT had asked the district administration for assistance in getting rid of the crores worth of land, and two months ago the area was declared encroachment-free. Orders were also given to remove the displaced individuals.

According to Kishanraj Bhil, who came to India after being uprooted from Pakistan, our homes have been destroyed both here and in Pakistan. The Kishanraj Bhil settlement as a whole was destroyed. After being destroyed by Pakistan, they had fled to India, where they were now equally destroyed.

Tuesday saw the demolition of more than 50 kutcha dwellings in Amar Sagar by the district administration team and the police. Hindus who left Pakistan and relocated to India were vehemently opposed to this administrative decision. The administration, however, paid them no attention. Following this, individuals started preserving their possessions.

According to Kishanraj Bhil, Throughout the open hearing, he had maintained his demand. This, however, did not take place. The encroachment was removed after UTI gave notice to leave the settlement on Monday evening, but nothing has been done for our rehabilitation.

A new paradigm for battery recycling

Protecting endangered monkeys from poachers, habitat loss

Positive response to Botox injection predicts better results of migraine surgery

Illinois researchers develop an AI model to reduce uncertainty in evapotranspiration prediction

Cardiologists Train Large AI Model to Assess Heart Structure, Function