B2V3: LG visits Kud, inaugurates developmental projects

Precious Kashmir News
Jammu, Oct 7: Jammu and Kashmir Lieutenant Governor, Manoj Sinha on Thursday visited Kud in Udhampur district in connection with the Back to Village-3 programme.
The Lt Governor’s visit witnessed a push to the developmental process in the area with inauguration of more than 50 developmental works and foundation stone of 12 numbers of developmental works of RDD executed under MGNREGA, 14th FC & 15th FC and B2V work being laid.
Gram Panchayat Accreditation Plans for Panchayat Pachote and Upper Kud was also unveiled on the occasion.
The Lt Governor also laid the foundation stone for construction of 3 rooms at Kud with approved cost 43.97 lakhs under SMAGRA Shiksha besides laying the foundation stone for construction of water supply scheme at Pachote Sangyote, at a cost of Rs. 469.36 lakhs under District Sector NABARD.
While inaugurating the construction of a road by way of interlocking tiles from the main road to Government Higher Secondary School Kud under Back to Village, the Lt Governor observed that the rural road connectivity as a prerequisite for growth and development of the area.
The projects inaugurated today by the Lt Governor included construction and renovation of PWD roads, PMGSY roads, bridle paths, Panchayat Ghar buildings, tractor roads, culverts, repair of nallahs, CSC’s etc, which will benefit a large number of people especially rural population.
People expressed gratitude to the Lt Governor for reaching out to the inaccessible and hitherto untouched areas and beginning a new chapter of development.
The Lt Governor exhorted the officers to prioritize paving of a strong road network in these areas to ensure added opportunities of tapping the potential of the area for rural transformation.
He also handed over pension sanction orders under the Social Welfare Department and other sanction letters to the beneficiaries.
The Lt Governor interacted with officers and had a detailed review of the implementation of Government schemes on the ground, besides taking feedback from the beneficiaries.

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