BRS urges Telangana HC to step in over recurring food poisoning incidents in residential schools

Haydarabad

Bharat Rashtra Samithi (BRS) called on the chief justice of the TaLangana Supreme Court to get the consciousness of recurrent food poisoning incidents in housing schools in TaLangana. Occupation comes after 111 students from Jyotiba Phule for girls in Uyyawada in the Nagarkurnool area for girls in Uyalawada.

Party leaders Marri Janardhan Reddy, C. Lxma Reddy, Guvvala Balaju and others visited the school together with BRS leader T. Harish Rao, interacted with the hospital students and parents. Although CM also kept the educational portfolio, such a serious incident expressed the concern that Prime Minister A.Rawanth Reddy took place in the home area.

“When the government is able to spend 1 lakh for a meal during a dinner during the Miss World Beauty Pageant, Marharish Rao asked why not providing safe food to students in housing schools ??

He also criticized the government for what he called a political blood feud, and asked the old cm K. Chandrasekhar Rao that he had wiped out his legacy, and meant neglecting students to illness and even death. A day does not pass without sad news about housing school students, he said, while the government has been talking about integrated schools for the last 20 months, he added that there has not yet been a single one.

BRS leader T. Harish Rao interacted with the housing school student in Uyalawada in Nagarkurnool on Sunday. | Photo Loan: with arrangement

Mr. Harish Rao said that repeated food poisoning incidents in government housing schools eroded public confidence and that parents are increasingly reluctant to send their children to such institutions. The Prime Minister urged at least hygienic living environments and safe, nutritious foods for students and called on to improve the conditions and take urgent steps to improve conditions.

He also interacted with the students at the school and blamed the ongoing problems with the negligence and administrative failure of the government and said that such events have been reported frequently throughout the state in the last 20 months.

Authorities claimed that the students ran to the hospital only after learning the visit of the BRS team, and in some cases, children were treated under trees on the school campus and allowed them to hold IV liquid bottles. In addition, despite the need for emergency intervention, he claimed that more than 100 students died during this period.