Rajasthan Judicial Employers Union's indefinite Dharna protest against the state government continues on the 8th day, the situation goes to exclusive footage
The Rajasthan Judge Employee Union continues with an indefinite Dharna demonstration and a gradual fasting on the 8th day. Under this movement, judicial staff expressed their anger against the state government. Under the guidance of district president Murarilal Mena, the employees shouted slogans in the Dharna outside the district court and called on the government to take immediately steps regarding their demands. The reason for the Dharna and the most important demands of the employees claim that the state government did not solve their pending demands, causing them to affect spiritually stress and their workforce. Employees say their service conditions, salary and work must improve hours properly, which has not yet been fulfilled. In addition, there are also great demands for permanent appointment of employees and a better work environment. There was enthusiasm in the Dharna, the enthusiasm of the employees on the eighth day of the support of the employees. Judicial employees from different districts united to participate in the Dharna. Employees shouted slogans like “meet our demands”, “state government comes to scheme”. During this time, he also posed his problems before the media and said that if the government did not resolve their claims, they would strengthen this movement. The increasing pressure of gradual fasting continued with this movement as well as judicial staff, in which different employees stuck each day for a certain time. This gradual fasting is an important step in putting the government under pressure so that the government takes their issues seriously and finds a quick solution. Although no concrete steps have been taken by the reaction and hope of the state government, but judicial staff say that if their problems are not resolved quickly, they can continue it as mass movements. Employees say that their struggle is not only for their rights, but for the general development of the judiciary, so that the general public can get better justice. Share this story -tags