Haridwar, September 27 (IANS). Pushkar Singh Dhami, chief minister of Uttarakhand, died directly with the public and traders during a visit to Haridwar on Saturday. He was strongly welcomed by BJP workers and local people when he reached Har Ki Paidi Bazaar. Chief Minister Dhami first met traders and the general public on Harki Paidi, where he discussed the impact of indigenous products and the impact of new GST rates. During this time, he heard the problems of local traders and discussed their suggestions. In light of the visit of Chief Minister Dhami, police administration made strong safety arrangements in religious places and market areas. Additional police forces were deployed, and special arrangements were made for crowd management so that the program was closed in a peaceful and well -organized way. The locals appreciated the security system and appreciated the activism of the administration. After Harki Paidi, Chief Minister Dhami reached the Maa Maya Devi Temple, where he participated in religious rituals. He wanted the peace, prosperity and prosperity of the state. On this occasion, the Stick Yatra was launched, in which Chief Minister Dhami Maa Bhagwati worshiped and brought a sacrifice to the Yagna. He takes a stick on his shoulder and revolves around the temple, seen by the devoted with enthusiasm. During this time, many saints and Mahatmas and representatives of Akharas were present in large numbers, including Acharya Mahamandaleshwar Swami Kailashanand Giri Maharaj of Niranjani Akhara, Mahant Ravindra Puri Maharaj, Secretary Secretary Hari Giri. Chief Minister Dhami said at the event that the preservation of the spiritual and cultural heritage of Haridwar is the priority of his government. He called on indigenous products and said it was an important step to realize the dream of self -sufficient India. He also sought proposals from traders on GST and other policies so that their problems could be solved. -Ians Aks/DSC shares this story -tags
CM Dhami participated in religious rituals in haridwar, meet local traders
