28.12.2025.Untouchability News.(News of Dalits,Adivasi,atrocity,buddhist,Dr Ambedkar,Employement,Education news details from various sources)by Sivaji.Ayyayiram UTNews.9444917060.



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*_๐Ÿช†Accept With Ease And Remain Free From Expectations๐ŸŒพ_*
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*_๐ŸŒธ๐ŸŒฟThe art of acceptance gives us the ability to remain calm and flow with life. It helps us to live light and travel our journey remaining light as it frees us from a baggage of expectations, anxieties and anticipations. We learn to accommodate people and situations rather than resisting them or judge them as right or wrong. We also do not hold them responsible for our emotions. Acceptance also carries shades of appreciation, motivation, love and respect. As we experience and practice acceptance, we experience greater acceptance from others. Also, we accept and then act. Whatever the present moment contains, it teaches us to accept it as if we had chosen it._*

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*_๐ŸŒฟ๐ŸŒธAcceptance does not mean everything is perfect, it means our state of mind is perfect. Acceptance does not mean to let things be the way they are, it means keeping our mind stable and working on the situation. Acceptance of what has happened is the first step to start working towards the solution. We need to accept our own self along with our mistakes or difficult sanskars first, and only then focus on corrections. Else we go into guilt and regret which deplete soul power. Acceptance moves us towards transformation. It allows us to be free from the shackles of denial and move forward creating a new path. Accepting other people means we accept that they are different from us. It does not necessarily mean that we agree with them. It also does not mean we accept people’s negative sanskars and let them be their way. It only means our mind does not get disturbed, it remains detached from their sanskar. Art of accepting situations means we understand this is it, rather than question what is this and get into why, where, when, how. When we accept the situation, our mind is silent and stable. Our efficiency and decision making power increases. Our focus shifts from the problem towards the solution._*

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Buhiya's question is not just to the government or administration, but to society as well—is the meaning of development just to uproot someone?

The story of another tribal farmer, Sitaram, from Janwar village also brings forth the same fear and helplessness. Sitaram had been farming on about five acres of land for years. This very land was the sole support of his family's livelihood. But the situation changed when, in the name of demarcation for the medical college, the administration took his entire five acres of land into its fold. Sitaram says that this land was allotted to him on lease about 20 years ago, but he had been farming it even before that.

He said, "We have shed sweat here, grown grain in this field, and raised our children," in his voice, there is less anger and more despair.

Sitaram had been farming on about five acres of land for years. This very land was the sole support of his family's livelihood.

The greatest pain for him is that despite having the land's patta, it has been taken away from him. Sitaram says, "We have the papers, yet our side was not heard."

Sitaram' family

Now, how will they manage without land? Sitaram is not alone in Janwar village. Many tribal farmers narrate similar stories, where the land that has been their identity and livelihood for generations is being taken away in the name of development. The fields are no longer just fields, but have become their last battle for existence.

Tribal Organizations register objection

In conversation with The Mooknayak, Ram Bai, the district in-charge (women's wing) of the Panna Jai Adivasi Shakti Sangathan (JAYS), expressed strong objection to the administration's action. She said that tribal farmers who have been farming for years are being mercilessly evicted by the administration, even though many families have land pattas.

Ram Bai said, "These tribal farmers have been in possession of these lands for more than 50 years. They have been feeding their families by farming here. Now the administration is saying that this is government land. The government's claim is one thing, but the reality on the ground shows something else."

She further said that the JAYS organization is not against development, but uprooting tribals under the guise of development is unacceptable. "If a medical college has to be built, then the government should provide fertile farming land elsewhere to the tribal farmers, so that their and their families' sustenance continues. Eviction without alternative arrangements is injustice."

In response to the allegations made by the tribal families, The Mooknayak's representative spoke to Panna's Sub-Divisional Magistrate Sanjay Nagvanshi. During this, he clarified that the lands in Janwar village where bulldozer action was taken are revenue government lands. According to him, no patta has been issued in the name of any tribal on that land, nor was any patta ever issued.

SDM Sanjay Nagvanshi said that all allegations being made by the tribals are baseless. "If anyone has valid documents or papers related to the land, they should present them before the administration." He further said that the concerned tribal farmers had encroached on revenue government land, and the administration has taken action to remove the same encroachment. According to him, this entire process has been done as per the rules, and no arbitrariness has been exercised in it.

Action initiated after CM's announcement

The medical college plan in Panna has recently come into existence. The state government prepared a proposal to open a medical college in Panna during the year 2024-25, after which in 2025, administrative processes related to land selection, demarcation, and construction were expedited. Now, a dispute has arisen over the land identified for this proposed medical college. Due to administrative action on the land of tribal families who have been farming for years in Janwar village and surrounding areas, a crisis has arisen on their livelihood and future.

After the announcement, the administration initiated the process of land survey and demarcation for the proposed medical college. During this, the land in Janwar village, on which tribal families had been in possession and farming for years, also came under the survey's purview. After the survey, when the administration identified this land for the college, suddenly the tribal farmers began to fear losing their ancestral livelihood. As soon as administrative action began amidst the swaying crops in the fields, the anxiety and insecurity of the tribal families in Janwar village deepened further.

Are Tribals Living a Dignified Life?

The story of Janwar village is not limited to just Panna district, but exposes the reality of many tribal areas in Madhya Pradesh. This case directly raises the question: When preparing development plans, is the land of tribals, their constitutional rights, and their consent truly given importance, or are they the first to be chosen to pay the price for development?

The real question is whether the government will seriously consider alternatives like alternative land, rehabilitation, and respectable livelihood, or will the tribal community once again be pushed to the margins in the name of development. Janwar village is waiting for the answer to this today.

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