Lucknow/Mathura: The fourth day of the “Rozgar Do–Samajik Nyay Do” padyatra by the Aam Aadmi Party witnessed an overwhelming public turnout as the march progressed from Hathras to Mathura, signaling rising public support on issues of unemployment and social justice.
Led by Rajya Sabha MP Sanjay Singh, the padyatra began from Sadabad in Hathras and entered Mathura via Bisawar, culminating at a large public gathering. Upon arrival, Singh paid tribute to B R Ambedkar and addressed supporters.
Massive Public Support Along the Route
The march saw enthusiastic participation from youth, women, lawyers, and local residents. Supporters lined the route with flowers and garlands, slogans, and shower of flowers, turning the padyatra into what party leaders described as a growing mass movement. Workers such as shiksha mitras, ASHA workers, anganwadi staff, and street vendors also joined in, voicing demands for employment and dignity.
Sanjay Singh Slams Government Over Job Crisis
Targeting the state government, Sanjay Singh alleged large-scale delays and irregularities in recruitment processes. He claimed that despite thousands of vacant posts, hiring remains stalled or affected by corruption.
“We will not allow the future of youth to be destroyed. Either provide employment or give ₹10,000 as unemployment allowance—this is the right of every young person,” Singh asserted.
He further pointed to repeated delays in recruitment exams and alleged irregularities, stating that such issues have left lakhs of aspirants frustrated.
Raising Concerns Over Social Justice
On the issue of social justice, Singh alleged an increase in incidents of atrocities against Dalits in Uttar Pradesh. He cited recent cases to question law and order, stating that victims often face delays in justice.
He emphasized that unemployment and social injustice are now the biggest challenges facing the state, demanding accountability from the government.

AAP Leaders Echo Concerns
Senior AAP leader Dilip Pandey described the padyatra as a “people’s movement,” stating that citizens across sections are coming forward to demand their rights.
MLA Anil Jha said the employment crisis in the state has reached alarming levels, with repeated exam cancellations and delays affecting deserving candidates.
State leader Hradesh Choudhary called the movement a decisive fight for the rights of youth, farmers, and labourers, while MLA Vishesh Ravi alleged that recruitment scams and paper leaks have exposed systemic failures.
Call for Wider Participation
Sanjay Singh urged people to join the movement and raise their voices for employment and social justice, stating that the padyatra is evolving into a larger people’s movement across Uttar Pradesh.
The march continues to gather momentum, with the party aiming to expand its outreach and intensify its campaign on key public issues in the coming days.

