The Dhaka Times Desk How does it feel to hear the matter. Because citizens of one country have to go to another country to collect food. But although it seems surprising, the fact is true. Recently, such a news in the media is on everyone's lips.
There are so many amazing things happening all over the world. But India seems to be a really interesting country! Because the culture, culture and culture of the country are different. Again discrimination is also considered a little more than other countries. Dharchula Village in Baisya Valley, Uttarakhand, India. Several people of that village collect food from China and eat it. About four hundred families live in this village.
Majority of the people of Dharchula village complain that the ruling BJP government in the state is so indifferent to the citizens of the village that even though there is a ration shop there, the amount of food allocated for them is very less. That's why the Chinese products that come to Nepal, they are forced to buy them in the end. They have been going like this for a long time.
Not only Dharchula village, but all tribal villages bordering the valley have complained that proper rations are not provided. Due to which they are forced to cross the Kali river bridge at the border and go to Tinker and Changru markets in Nepal to buy Chinese food.
Tribal leader Krishna Garbiyal, a resident of Baisya Valley, said that the state government has failed to provide ration as per our requirement. Due to the lack of ration, the villagers are buying Chinese food from the market in Nepal and eating it. Valley soil does not yield proper crops. So the villagers have to look to the government all the time.
Krishna Garbial said, 'Our only hope is Chinese products. We buy rice, pulses, oil and even soap from China. Not only our village, but the same situation prevails in at least 7 other villages around.'
Another resident named Nabiyal told the media, 'The government gives only 2 kilograms of rice and 5 kilograms of wheat per family.
Because of that, the people of these border villages are in such a situation that they have to cross the border to buy Chinese products in Nepal. Besides, some residents told the media that they have no choice.
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