Jawans of Rajputana rifles went through dirty drains, and the court sought a reply from Delhi Cantonment Board - the Delhi Slams Riffs Soldiers High Court Practice New Delhi City News
Jawans of Rajputana rifles who went through dirty drains asked the court to give the Supreme Court in Delhi’s Cantonment, Delhi, dissatisfaction with the Rajputana Rifles soldiers to go through the dirty drain. The court issued a notice to the Delhi Cantonment Board to get an answer, as the soldiers are forced to go through this output to go to the Parade land. The bridge was requested to build, but the bridge has not yet been built. The next trial of the case will be held on May 29. By Vineet Tripathi under the editorship of: Rajesh Kumar updated: Di, May 27, 2025 08:44 pm (IST) The soldiers of Rajputana rifles expressed their displeasure during a dirty drain. Lying Photo Jagran Correspondent, New -Delhi. The Delhi High Court has made a strong remark about the situation to force more than three thousand soldiers from Rajputana rifles to be forced to go through smelly and dirty drains and call it unacceptable. The Supreme Court automatically used the soldiers to get out of their barracks to go out of their barracks to go to the Parade land in the Delhi area area. The court said that according to news that Delhi government officials were requested to build a bridge at that place, but the bridge has not yet been built. A Bank of Justice Pratibha M Singh and Justice Many Pritam Singh Arora issued a notice to the Delhi Cantonment Board in the case and ordered to submit the trial report. Further trial in the case will be held on May 29. The bank said the soldiers should go through this output four times a day. The court said that the drain was filled with water and mud and that water was sometimes filled to the middle. The court heard petitions related to the reconciliation and blocking of sewage, causing the offices of roads, houses and advocates to flooded after the rain. The court took records that according to the news reports, more than 3,000 soldiers of the Rajputana rifles, the oldest gun regiment of the Indian army, came out of their barracks every day and went through the narrow cheating to the Parade land. The culvert on the side of the smelly drain is completely covered with garbage. According to reports, soldiers have been through four feet of dirty water every day in the South Delhi region and no bridge was built, despite repeated requests.