In yet another heartwarming moment at his Janata Darshan, Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath extended immediate help to a young girl seeking admission to school. Mayra, a young girl from Kanpur, arrived at the public grievance forum on Monday with her mother, Neha, to seek assistance for her education.

The little girl expressed her desire to become a doctor when asked about her aspirations by the Chief Minister. Moved by her words and determination, CM Yogi responded with warmth, handed her a chocolate, and promptly instructed officials present to ensure her school admission without delay.

Repeated Interventions for Children’s Education

This is not the first time CM Yogi has personally intervened to assist children facing educational roadblocks. Over the past few months, multiple cases have emerged highlighting the Chief Minister’s swift action during Janata Darshan meetings.

In June, a young girl named Vachi from Moradabad had approached the CM with a similar plea. Within three hours, she was admitted to a reputed private school under the RTE (Right to Education) quota, thanks to Yogi’s direct orders.

In July, Pankhuri from Gorakhpur, who had been forced to pause her education due to financial constraints, received immediate support after meeting the CM. Following his intervention, her school agreed to waive her pending fees, allowing her to resume her studies.

Gratitude from Mayra’s Family

Speaking after the interaction, Mayra’s mother Neha expressed deep appreciation for the Chief Minister’s simplicity and empathy. “The Chief Minister listened to us patiently. We are grateful for his support and kindness. He gave us hope when we didn’t know what else to do,” she said.

The family, hailing from Kanpur, was visibly moved by the personal attention given by the state’s top leader.

CM Yogi’s Janata Darshan: A Platform of Hope

CM Yogi’s Janata Darshan has become a trusted platform for citizens, especially the underprivileged, to voice their grievances directly to the Chief Minister. His recent efforts to assist children like Mayra, Vachi, and Pankhuri highlight the administration’s focus on education and inclusive support.

As Mayra now prepares to start school, her dream of becoming a doctor may be one step closer, thanks to timely intervention and a leader who listens.