Nilgiris MP A. Raja visited Nellithurai on September 2 to inspect a newly built hostel at a residential school for tribal children, promising annual uniform distribution and addressing public grievances.
Coimbatore: Nilgiris MP A. Raja conducted an inspection of the newly constructed hostel at the residential school in Manar, a hilly village in Nellithurai Panchayat under Karamadai West Union, on September 2. During his visit, Raja interacted with the tribal school children and promised to provide them with uniforms annually.
The MP also took the opportunity to listen to the grievances of the local residents in the area. The residential school, which caters to tribal children, has recently seen the addition of new hostel facilities to improve the living conditions of its students.
Accompanying A. Raja during this event were P. Arunkumar, Deputy Secretary of the State Agricultural Workers Union, A. Arivarasu, Coonoor City Secretary, and J. Alexander, Deputy Chairman of the Coimbatore North District Minority Welfare Rights Division.
The visit by the Nilgiris MP highlights the government's focus on improving educational infrastructure in remote and tribal areas. The new hostel is expected to provide better accommodation for the students, potentially encouraging more tribal children to pursue their education.
The MP also took the opportunity to listen to the grievances of the local residents in the area. The residential school, which caters to tribal children, has recently seen the addition of new hostel facilities to improve the living conditions of its students.
Accompanying A. Raja during this event were P. Arunkumar, Deputy Secretary of the State Agricultural Workers Union, A. Arivarasu, Coonoor City Secretary, and J. Alexander, Deputy Chairman of the Coimbatore North District Minority Welfare Rights Division.
The visit by the Nilgiris MP highlights the government's focus on improving educational infrastructure in remote and tribal areas. The new hostel is expected to provide better accommodation for the students, potentially encouraging more tribal children to pursue their education.