As the Gurjar Mahapanchayat approaches on June 8 in Peelu Pura, Bharatpur, representatives of the Gurjar community met with the administration. However, the Gurjar Reservation Struggle Committee boycotted the meeting. Committee chairman Vijay Bainsla firmly stated that no discussions would take place behind closed doors — only in front of the community.
Bainsla mentioned that the administration contacted him for talks, but he had already shared the community’s route map. He emphasized that only those who are authorized to take decisions should come forward to meet, and they must meet according to the movement path he outlined.
Meanwhile, Bharatpur District Collector Amit Yadav and IG Rahul Prakash held a law and order review meeting. The administration aims to find a peaceful resolution so the Mahapanchayat is not required. IG Prakash emphasized that under no circumstances should national security or essential infrastructure like railways or highways be disturbed.
Community representatives such as Kedar Gurjar and Tikam Singh raised issues including scholarship distribution, Devnarayan Board implementation, and roster planning at the state level.
In conclusion, Bainsla reiterated that the community will only respond to proposals brought before them in public. He emphasized — this movement is for transparency and accountability, not backdoor negotiations.
