Cong committed to create atmosphere of peace, prosperity in State: Bhalla

Excelsior Correspondent

Former Minister Raman Bhalla addressing public gathering at Nai Basti on Tuesday.
Former Minister Raman Bhalla addressing public gathering at Nai Basti on Tuesday.

JAMMU, Dec 30: Former Minister, two times MLA and senior Congress leaders Raman Bhalla said that remarkable works have been done by Congress which have benefited the common masses to get their problems solved at their door steps.
“Congress party needs not to prove its secular, democratic and people-friendly credentials as this party has always proved its mettle and characteristic of being the only party in the State which worked for the people beyond imagination”, former Minister stated.
Bhalla was addressing a huge gathering in Nai Basti area of the Gandhi Nagar constituency here today. He expressed gratitude to all those, who campaigned in his favour during recent Assembly elections.
Mr Bhalla stated that Congress party aimed at political stability, solidarity, peace, youth welfare and equitable development of all the regions and sub-regions of the State including Gandhi Nagar constituency.
“Congress is committed to create atmosphere of brotherhood, peace and prosperity in the three regions of the State,” he said, adding that the pace of development in Gandhi Nagar constituency will continue despite he did not get chance to represent the constituency for the third time as MLA.
He said that the basic issues and needs of the people including educational infrastructure, power and water infrastructure, road connectivity, health and sports infrastructure in every area of Gandhi Nagar constituency witnessed large scale changes during his tenures as MLA, which the people can judge of their own.
Mr Bhalla also highlighted the works that the constituency had witnessed during his two tenures as MLA, adding that the constituency has witnessed holistic development.
Congress always stood for the welfare and upliftment of common man and fought for their legitimate rights, he added.