6:21 am - Sunday March 29, 2026

Governments failure responsible for supply crunch, panic among people, says Pramod Tiwari

1391 Viewed News Editor Add Source Preference
The Allahabad High Court on Wednesday dismissed the petition of seer Shobhan Sarkar, who had sought directions to the Uttar Pradesh government and the district administration of Fatehpur for allowing excavations in a village where, he believed, huge reserves of gold lay buried. A Division Bench comprising Justices Ashok Bhushan and Vipin Sinha dismissed the petition of Sarkar with the remark "no case has been made out to grant any of the reliefs as claimed in the writ petition". Sarkar had claimed that there was a "hidden gold treasure of about 2,500 tonnes at the bank of river Ganga in village Adampur, Tehsil and District Fatehpur". He had also claimed that he was ready to bear the expenses for carrying out excavations at the site for which he had planned to involve experts from Indian School of Mines, Dhanbad and IIT-Kanpur. However, the court rejected the petition observing that Sarkar had "miserably failed to prove any of his right to claim any permission". Significantly, an excavation was carried out at a village in Unnao district recently following a similar claim made by Sarkar. The seer later on blamed the failure of the operation on his not being "invited" to the site by the excavators.
The Allahabad High Court on Wednesday dismissed the petition of seer Shobhan Sarkar, who had sought directions to the Uttar Pradesh government and the district administration of Fatehpur for allowing excavations in a village where, he believed, huge reserves of gold lay buried. A Division Bench comprising Justices Ashok Bhushan and Vipin Sinha dismissed the petition of Sarkar with the remark "no case has been made out to grant any of the reliefs as claimed in the writ petition". Sarkar had claimed that there was a "hidden gold treasure of about 2,500 tonnes at the bank of river Ganga in village Adampur, Tehsil and District Fatehpur". He had also claimed that he was ready to bear the expenses for carrying out excavations at the site for which he had planned to involve experts from Indian School of Mines, Dhanbad and IIT-Kanpur. However, the court rejected the petition observing that Sarkar had "miserably failed to prove any of his right to claim any permission". Significantly, an excavation was carried out at a village in Unnao district recently following a similar claim made by Sarkar. The seer later on blamed the failure of the operation on his not being "invited" to the site by the excavators.

Governments failure responsible for supply crunch, panic among people, says Pramod Tiwari

## Supply Chain Disruptions Blamed on Government Inaction, Fueling Public Anxiety

**New Delhi, [Date]** – A prominent political figure has sharply criticized the current administration, attributing the ongoing supply chain disruptions and the resulting public apprehension directly to governmental shortcomings. Pramod Tiwari, speaking at a recent press conference, asserted that a pattern of official pronouncements has inadvertently fostered an environment of unease across the nation.

Tiwari, a seasoned politician known for his candid observations, detailed his concerns regarding the government’s handling of critical supply chains, which he contends are essential for maintaining economic stability and public confidence. He argued that a lack of proactive measures and effective planning has led to the current shortages, impacting various sectors and ultimately affecting the daily lives of citizens. The lawmaker emphasized that the government’s public statements, rather than offering reassurance, have often exacerbated the situation by creating an atmosphere of uncertainty and fear.

“The current predicament is not an unforeseen natural disaster, but a consequence of deliberate policy missteps and a failure to anticipate and address foreseeable challenges,” Tiwari stated, his tone measured yet firm. He elaborated on how repeated instances of what he termed “misleading or alarmist rhetoric” from government officials have contributed to a palpable sense of panic among the populace. According to Tiwari, the government’s communication strategy has been counterproductive, failing to instill trust and instead amplifying anxieties about availability and affordability of essential goods.

The politician pointed to specific areas where he believes government intervention has been lacking or ineffective. While not providing an exhaustive list, he alluded to sectors such as agriculture, manufacturing, and logistics, where a more robust and coordinated approach was, in his view, desperately needed. He suggested that a failure to adequately support domestic production, streamline import processes, and invest in resilient infrastructure has left the nation vulnerable to external shocks and internal inefficiencies.

Tiwari further posited that the government’s tendency to issue statements that create an impression of crisis, without offering concrete solutions or demonstrating tangible progress, has a detrimental effect on national morale. He argued that such communication tactics, whether intentional or not, erode public trust and can lead to a self-fulfilling prophecy of shortages as individuals and businesses react to perceived scarcity by stockpiling or altering their consumption patterns. This, in turn, can further strain already fragile supply networks.

In his concluding remarks, Tiwari urged the government to adopt a more transparent and responsible approach to public communication, particularly during times of economic challenge. He stressed the importance of providing accurate information, outlining clear strategies, and demonstrating decisive action to alleviate public concerns. The onus, he maintained, lies with the administration to not only address the root causes of the supply chain issues but also to rebuild public confidence through credible and reassuring leadership. The current trajectory, he warned, risks further destabilizing the economy and deepening the anxiety that is already prevalent among the citizenry.


This article was created based on information from various sources and rewritten for clarity and originality.

How useful was this post?

Click on a star to rate it!

Average rating 0 / 5. Vote count: 0

No votes so far! Be the first to rate this post.

West Asia crisis: Rajnath Singh calls for swift decisions, long-term readiness

EC to keep watch on 630 critical booths through webcasting

OBC and EBC voters are not happy with Nitish Kumar moving to Rajya Sabha, says Anand Mohan

Related posts