Madhya Pradesh's Adivasi Forrest Rights Dispute: Government vs. Opposition Allegations
Madhya Pradesh Chief Minister Mohan Yadav assures tribal communities that their forest rights will not be revoked, countering opposition Congress's claims. He highlights ongoing welfare schemes and invites suggestions for tribal development. Opposition accuses the government of neglecting tribal rights and mismanaging afforestation efforts.
- Country:
- India
Madhya Pradesh Chief Minister Mohan Yadav has refuted opposition claims that his government is canceling forest rights of tribal communities. Addressing concerns, he assured that no tribal will be evicted during the monsoon season.
Yadav underscored his administration's commitment to tribal welfare, stating initiatives like 'Dharati Aba' and PM Janman Yojana promise infrastructure development in tribal districts, including housing, roads, and healthcare.
Opposition leader Umang Singhar criticized the government's alleged cancellation of nearly 3.22 lakh forest rights titles, accusing it of undermining tribal heritage for corporate interests. He also questioned the effectiveness of the state's afforestation claims, labeling them as wasteful spending.
(With inputs from agencies.)
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