Manesar tehsil office filled with unchecked garbage
Gurugram, Aug. 9 -- The Manesar Tehsil office has become an example of civic neglect, with overflowing toilets, pervasive foul stench, and piles of garbage, creating an unbearable environment for both residents and visitors.
Residents and visitors said the unsanitary conditions are so severe that even standing in some areas of complex gets difficult.
The Municipal Corporation of Manesar (MCM) has failed to maintain cleanliness outside its local office, which is housed in the same complex.
The has sparked questions among the residents regarding the lack of accountability and responsibility by the authority.
"If basic hygiene is ignored in a government facility meant for public, what can we expect elsewhere?," asked a resident.
The unhygienic conditions are especially concerning for those who spend hours at the tehsil office to complete property-related work such as registry, mutation, or verification.
Many are forced to wait inside for extended hours, enduring the stench from the nearby toilets.
Residents say prolonged exposure to such filth can also pose health hazards.
Visitors recount harrowing experiences. Col Suwarn Singh (retd), who had come to register his apartment, said the smell from the toilets made it impossible for people to stand in Room No. 7.
"It was difficult to even breathe. I had to step outside several times to get fresh air," he said.
Arun Singh, a resident of Gurugram, alleged that the toilets have not been cleaned in months.
"It seems there has been no maintenance at all."
"People pay so much here-the revenue runs into crores-but not even a fraction is spent on basic cleaning," he said.
Praveen Malik, president of the Rising (SARE) Homes RWA in Sector 92, called the state of the office "unacceptable".
He said,"This is the face of the administration for people coming to get official work done. It is shameful that visitors are greeted with filth and stench."
When contacted Manesar SDM Darshan Yadav regarding the issue, he acknowledged the matter. SDM Yadav said that he has issued multiple directions to concerned people to keep the area clean and maintain it properly.
"I have issued instructions to ensure that the washrooms and surrounding areas are kept clean. I will personally ensure the required cleaning is done at the earliest and it is being monitored regularly," Yadav said.
Locals say that the state of the tehsil office reflects a deeper problem of civic apathy in the area.
The lack of regular cleaning, poor waste disposal systems, and inadequate supervision have turned a vital public office into a health hazard.
"If the government cannot even maintain its own premises, it sends the wrong message to the public regarding the importance of cleanliness," said Kuldeep Rana, resident of Manesar.
For now, residents and visitors are hoping the latest assurances lead to swift action-before the tehsil office's stench becomes as notorious as its bureaucratic delays....
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