Member of Parliament Gurjeet Singh Aujla has issued a stern warning to railway authorities regarding the crucial need for train stoppages at Barnala railway station. The parliamentarian has set a clear deadline of June 10 for the Northern Railway administration to address this pressing public concern.
Growing Public Anger Over Railway Services
The Congress leader from Barnala constituency has expressed deep frustration over the continuous neglect of railway services in the region. Multiple trains currently pass through Barnala station without stopping, causing significant inconvenience to local residents who depend on rail transport for their daily commute and long-distance travel.
During a recent meeting with senior railway officials, Aujla emphasized that the absence of proper train halts has been creating substantial problems for students, patients, business professionals, and common citizens alike. The situation has reached a point where the public demand can no longer be ignored by the authorities.
Official Communications and Deadlines
The Member of Parliament has taken formal steps to escalate this matter through proper administrative channels. Official written communications have been dispatched to the General Manager of Northern Railway and other concerned officials, clearly outlining the public's grievances and the urgent need for resolution.
In his correspondence, Aujla highlighted that despite repeated requests and the evident need for improved railway services, the administration has failed to take concrete action. The June 10 deadline serves as a final opportunity for railway authorities to demonstrate their commitment to serving the people of Barnala before facing organized public resistance.
Implications of Potential Protest Action
If the Northern Railway administration fails to respond adequately by the specified deadline, a major protest demonstration will be organized at the Barnala railway station. This collective action aims to draw national attention to the ongoing neglect of railway infrastructure and services in the region.
The threatened protest represents growing public dissatisfaction with transportation facilities in Punjab's Barnala district. Local community leaders and various social organizations have already expressed their support for the MP's stance, indicating that the protest could witness significant public participation if the demands remain unaddressed.
This development comes amid ongoing discussions about improving rail connectivity across Punjab, with Barnala residents hoping their long-standing demands will finally receive the attention they deserve from railway authorities.
