Gurugram, July 28 -- For over two months, residents of Rajendra Park in Ward 34 have been battling an escalating sanitation crisis, with sewage water flooding roads, stagnating around homes, and raising serious public health concerns. What began as a drainage issue on July 8 has since turned into what locals describe as a full-blown hazard. Residents say stagnant wastewater, foul stench, and rising illness have become daily challenges. "We have done everything-complaints, meetings, even documentation with dates-but no one is acting," said a resident. Despite repeated complaints to the MCG portal, participation in grievance camps, and a detailed letter to the deputy commissioner on July 24, no concrete action has been taken. A video from July 23 showing sewage water encircling the Lord Shiva Temple at Gol Chakkar was widely circulated, garnering online attention. "I used to go to the temple twice a day," said Rani, 68. "Now I can't even step out. I nearly fell last week outside my house." Local businesses, too, are reeling. "My customers avoid this area now. I am unable to pay my rent. This shop is our only source of survival," said Shyam Pal Shekhawat, 40, who runs a grocery store. Residents say the elderly are among the worst hit. "The delivery boys refuse to come here," said Mange Ram Yadav, 75, a retired army veteran. "This place I once proudly kept green is now unrecognisable." On July 19, a sewer pit left uncovered during cleaning was flagged as a danger. "It's a death trap," said a parent. Others reported disrupted mobility and tenancy. "I haven't had a tenant in months," said resident Pramod Sharma. In response, MCG commissioner Pradeep Dahiya said a team would inspect the area on Monday. Meanwhile, ward councillor Surekha Chauhan added, "The sewer lines haven't been cleaned in years. A tender has been floated, and gradual cleaning has started. We're fully committed to resolving this-but it will take time."...