Choked drain stinks, needs cleaning in Ambala : The Tribune India

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Choked drain stinks, needs to be cleaned in Ambala

The Pucca outflow runs between the road towards Kaithal-Hissar and the main wall of the Mandi (grain market). The drain is cluttered and smelly. The reason for this is that many fruit and vegetable vendors have invaded the area. The vegetable and fruit scraps are thrown down the drain and animals are floating around everywhere. It is surprising why the stakeholders at Swacchata Abhiyan and the department concerned did not address the issue. I hope the Ambala City Community Commissioner will take note of the problem and put things in order in the public interest. Gian P Kansal, Ambala

Implement the UT pattern in Haryana as well

This refers to “great relief for Chandigarh electricity consumers” (Chandigarh Tribune, April 1). It was very encouraging to learn that JERC has instructed the UT Electricity Department to stop reimbursing Fuel and Power Purchase Cost Adjustment (FPPCA) fees from April 1, 2021 until further orders. Let the Haryana state government follow in the footsteps of the UT Chandigarh as well, and consider providing similar relief to their subjects. Certainly such a “pro-people” platoon will go a long way towards collecting a few brownie points for the state government. SK Gupta, Panchkula

Fans lying idle in Jind Hospital

Life-saving devices such as ventilators are idle in all civil hospitals in Jind District. Last year five ventilators were delivered to Jind Civil Hospital when the Covid pandemic peaked to save precious lives of patients. Nine ventilators have now been delivered as the number of Covid patients has increased. However, these ventilators cannot simply be used because there are no intensive care rooms and anesthetists in all of these hospitals. Without this provision, these packaged ventilators were locked in a room. This is a waste of public money. Ramesh Gupta, Narwana

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