Union Minister Chirag Paswan stopped a convoy to help an injured woman on the road | Follow

Union Minister Chirag Paswan encountered an emergency on Sunday while traveling from Amritsar to Jalandhar. He stopped his convoy in the middle of the road to help an injured woman lying by the side of the road who had apparently met with a traffic accident. Before continuing on his journey, he ensured that the sick woman was immediately sent to the hospital and received the necessary medical attention.

In the video, Lok Janshakti Party National President (Ram Vilas) can be seen making sure the woman is rescued and instructing his team to escort her to the hospital in his vehicle for treatment. The incident reportedly took place near Dera Sachkhand Ballan, about 10-15 km before Jalandhar. While one member of Chirag Paswan’s VIP convoy performed chest compressions, another poured water on the injured woman’s face to bring her back to consciousness.

Watch the video here:

It was a crucial day for Chirag Paswan, who during his visit announced his party’s plans to contest all seats in Punjab.

“Preparations to fight elections from all places,” says Chirag Paswan in Punjab

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Chirag Paswan stopped his convoy to help the injured woman and ensure that she was sent to a hospital for immediate medical treatment before continuing his journey.

Chirag Paswan visited Punjab to seek blessings and announced his party’s plans to contest all seats in the upcoming elections, stressing the importance of strengthening the party’s presence in the state.

He personally provided the woman with medical attention, with one member of his convoy performing chest compressions and another trying to revive her with water.

By calling Punjab his ‘Nanke’, Paswan emphasizes his strong personal and family connection with the state, as his mother is from there.

Chirag Paswan’s actions during the emergency highlight the importance of political leaders taking personal responsibility and acting quickly to help individuals in need.

Before heading to Jalandhar, Chirag Paswan arrived in Amritsar wearing a yellow turban, where he prayed at the Golden Temple and visited Jallianwala Bagh with his mother. He criticized the ruling Aam Aadmi Party, the Congress and the Shiromani Akali Dal while emphasizing his Punjabi roots. He called Punjab his ‘Nanke’ (mother’s home), said the Union Food Industry Minister. “I don’t know if there will be an alliance in the future, or how many seats we could fight for. Still, we are preparing to fight the elections from all seats.”

Later in the day, the 43-year-old leader visited Dera Sachkhand Ballan, met Dera Sant head Niranjan Dass and paid floral tributes at the statue of Bhagwan Valmiki during his visit to Jalandhar.

On the upcoming assembly elections scheduled for next year, he said, “I came here to seek blessings, I went to the Golden Temple with my mother. I have a relationship with Punjab in Punjab, my mother is from there. My father Ram Vilas Paswan wanted the expansion of the party to other states, after Bihar we have MLAs in Jharkhand, Nagaland, the party wants the same in PTI, Utrak, PTI.

He added, “With this setup, we are working to strengthen the party, the organization has worked here, I have taken blessings, it was important for me to do this before the next work. In UP we are preparing for 403 seats, in Punjab 117 seats, the aim is to strengthen the party in all the seats so that it will benefit the alliance, even if we fight alone, we should be strong.”

Indicating that his visit to Punjab is not politically motivated, he notes, “I was in Amritsar and now I am in Jalandhar via Chandigarh. I have come today only to seek blessings, not for any political purpose. Punjab is my ‘Nanke’ (mother’s home) and my mother is a Sikh. My father, the late Ram Vilas Paswan, believed that the party of Ram Vilas Paswan, R. Vilas) aims to strengthen his presence here before the elections, my visit today is solely for the purpose of seeking blessings.

He also addressed the issue of the Cockroach Janta Party protest in Delhi and termed activist Sonam Wangchuk’s hunger strike as an unwarranted approach to pressure the government at the Centre. According to him, dialogue is the best way to present any proposal and seek requirements.

“We ourselves want the education system to be as transparent and strong as possible. In that case, if you have any suggestions, then join the dialogue. Sitting in such a fast and trying to force in this way, I am not in favor of this approach,” he said.