CM on Ground Makes Any Difference?

G GOWTHAM
Chandrababu Naidu, the chief minister of Andhra Pradesh, is battling the terrible water conditions at Ground zero in Vijayawada. Naidu is keeping a close eye on things while napping on a bus outside the vijayawada Collector's Office. He is going on several field trips in water up to his chest. Naidu is using bulldozers in areas inaccessible to automobiles.
 
He is seen conversing with the victims, listening to their concerns and recommendations, and taking prompt action to resolve problems. Conversely, the whole apparatus of the congress PARTY' target='_blank' title='ysr congress-Latest Updates, Photos, Videos are a click away, CLICK NOW">ysr congress is sound asleep. They are attempting to demoralize the victims and the government apparatus by publishing statements on social media. They even accuse Naidu of impeding relief efforts by going to the ground when he could just as easily sit in the Control Room and issue instructions from there.
 

The cm is always surrounded by an army of security officers and bureaucrats. Wherever the cm is, they collaborate with him. A small group of officials also go with the chief minister to inform him on the situation in the area. Therefore, the officials that are in the Chief Minister's immediate vicinity are not the actual officials. The entire official apparatus will be alert during a disaster if the chief minister is present. Giving orders when seated in the Control Room is not the same as doing so while on the ground.
 

Here is a little example that we may use. When a teacher circulates the classroom, the students pay closer attention. With the exception of the pupils in the first rooms, hardly one pays attention when the instructor instructs from his desk. The ground crew must remove water, evacuate people, provide food and water, reestablish the electrical supply, and other tasks when a disaster occurs. When the chief minister is on the ground pressuring officials, who in turn pressurize the ground personnel, the turnaround time magically shrinks.
 

In addition, the sufferers are experiencing terror in this circumstance. A few of them have not eaten in one or two days, and some are agitated and unable to feed the elderly and the young. They will inevitably become restless. They have faith that the government is functioning and that their needs will be met when they see someone with the authority of the Chief Minister. Additionally, when the chief minister is there on the ground, it inspires people to step up and generously contribute. As a result, a large number of people have approached the CMRF to make donations.

People typically hold the opinion that making donations to the government is unnecessary. However, you give when your government is proactive. It's precisely what's taking place in Andhra Pradesh. Film stars, businessmen, academic institutions, and even regular citizens have all given money without being asked. Food packs are freely being arranged by private hotels. That's what a chief minister in action looks like. Other district TDP ministers and MLAs are also impacted, and they are attempting to deliver food packets, water bottles, and other supplies to Vijayawada. They pay attention because the chief minister is keeping a careful eye on them.
 

Some people strive to win over the chief minister, while others are affected by him. In either case, the victims gain. That being considered, handling a disaster of this magnitude will undoubtedly include some glitches. Providing care for the casualties in the last mile is not always feasible. It makes sense that these folks could get restless temporarily. But once things go back to normal, they will appreciate the effort. The idea that a chief minister on the ground has no impact is shared only by idiots. Ask the residents of vishakapatnam about the Hudhud Cyclone days if you're still confused.
 
 


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