Is any department concerned, or are any steps being undertaken to mitigate the crises?
Opinion
In India, the majority of states have received an average of 45-50% monsoon rains. Is it not a serious matter, as adequate rainwater has not seeped into mother earth? There will be drinking water crises news in November–December.
Manpreet Singh Ayali first walked away from the Shiromani Akali Dal, later associated himself with the Akali Dal (Punar Surjit) camp, and has now formally joined Akali Dal 'Waris Punjab De' while calling for Panthic unity and ruling out any alliance with the BJP. This has sparked an intriguing political question, if Panthic unity remains Ayali's ultimate objective, has he merely taken a longer route back to the very Akali fold he once left under Sukhbir Singh Badal, or is he trying to build an entirely new centre of Panthic politics outside the traditional Akali Dal structure ?
मनप्रीत सिंह अयाली पहले शिरोमणि अकाली दल से अलग हुए, फिर अकाली दल (पुनर सुरजीत) गुट के साथ जुड़े और अब भाजपा से किसी भी गठबंधन को खारिज करते हुए औपचारिक रूप से अकाली दल 'वारिस पंजाब दे' में शामिल हो गए हैं। साथ ही वे लगातार पंथक एकता की बात भी कर रहे हैं। ऐसे में एक दिलचस्प राजनीतिक सवाल उठता है, यदि पंथक एकता ही अयाली का अंतिम लक्ष्य है, तो क्या वे सिर्फ एक लंबा राजनीतिक चक्कर लगाकर फिर उसी अकाली परिवार की ओर लौट रहे हैं जिसे उन्होंने कभी सुखबीर सिंह बादल के नेतृत्व में छोड़ा था, या फिर वे पारंपरिक अकाली दल ढांचे से बाहर पंथक राजनीति का एक नया केंद्र खड़ा करने की कोशिश कर रहे हैं ?
With Manpreet Singh Ayali set to formally join Amritpal Singh-led 'Waris Punjab De', Punjab politics may be witnessing the beginning of an unexpected new alliance. Ayali brings years of electoral experience, a loyal support base and established political credentials, while Amritpal's appeal has largely come from positioning himself outside the traditional political establishment. Their coming together raises an intriguing question is this the moment when Waris Punjab De begins transforming from a movement into a serious political force, or will the partnership test whether two very different styles of politics can truly work under the same banner ?