Guwahati: Residents of Dhing Bori Chapori are up in arms over the food supply at Anganwadi Centre No. 122. They claim the Juria Integrated Child Development Services project is handing out rotten rice and worm-infested pulses to pregnant women and young children. The situation is bad. Local complaints suggest this is not an isolated incident but part of a wider pattern of corruption.
Critics allege that project authorities ignore these food safety failures. Some residents point to a conflict of interest, noting that relatives of local journalists work as Anganwadi staff at the site. The community is fed up. They are now demanding a full investigation into both the food quality and the management of distribution schemes at the centre.
"Local residents have demanded that the authorities conduct a thorough investigation and take strict action against anyone found responsible for negligence or irregularities." The call for accountability highlights deep frustrations with the Juria ICDS project. Locals want officials to stop turning a blind eye and address the health risks posed to the district's most vulnerable population.
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