Why AAP’s Padyatra Is Shaking Uttar Pradesh Politics Today 

The second day of AAP’s padyatra saw huge public energy on the roads. People from villages joined willingly without any formal call. Youth walked long stretches demanding jobs. Families stood along the route showing support. Women welcomed leaders with flowers and water. Local groups raised slogans for justice. The padyatra created a festival-like atmosphere.

What Message Is Rising?

Sanjay Singh said Uttar Pradesh has the highest unemployment in India. He said youth are tired of waiting for stable work. Farmers are not getting fair crop prices. Small industries are shutting down in many districts. Skilled workers are leaving the state in large numbers. Students face irregular recruitments. The economy feels stuck for many families.

Why Jobs Are Missing?

The AAP leader said recruitment scams have failed thousands of applicants. He said teachers face long delays in joining. Contract workers are still fighting for regular status. Anganwadi and ASHA workers feel ignored. Weavers and artisans report dropping earnings. Cottage industries are closing due to high costs. Many youths prepare for jobs endlessly without clarity.

How Big Is Discrimination?

Sanjay Singh said caste injustice remains a major concern. Dalits still face entry issues in temples. Families report discrimination even at weddings and public events. Reservation manipulation is often complained about. Many say complaints are not heard at police stations. Backward communities feel excluded from opportunities. Social pressure increases their struggle. Equality becomes harder when injustice is deep.

Why Is March Important?

AAP leaders said this march is not political drama. It is a fight for rights. People want safety and dignity in daily life. Youth want work that gives respect. Farmers want timely payments. Workers want equal treatment. Families want relief from pressure. The padyatra became a symbol of hope for many groups.

How People Are Responding?

Crowds welcomed Sanjay Singh at multiple locations. Local residents offered fruits and water. Youth walked for kilometers without stopping. Supporters raised slogans demanding jobs. Villagers said discrimination must end now. Shopkeepers paused work to greet the march. The padyatra crossed several towns with strong public participation.

What Future Is Promised?

Sanjay Singh said India grows only when every citizen gets justice. He said progress must include all communities. AAP promises fair jobs and fair treatment. Youth should not feel forgotten. Dalits and backward groups must get equal rights. Economic support must reach real workers. This padyatra aims to force the system to listen. The message will continue till change arrives.