Concessions to be given to industries employing youth: Khattar

Haryana Chief Minister Manohar Lal Khattar today said, concessions will be given to industries employing the youth of the state, as he asked the entrepreneurs to contribute towards skill development of the youth.
Addressing a public meeting at Ganaur in district Sonepat here, he announced a slew of development works for the Ganaur Assembly constituency worth Rs 150 crore, an official release said here.
He said Prime Minister Narendra Modi would inaugurate the 'Swarna Jayanti' celebrations of the state on November 1 in Gurgaon.
He asked the people to work together for the development of the state with the motto of 'Sarv Haryana Garv Haryana Parv Haryana' during the Golden Jubilee year, celebrations which starts on November 1 and will continue till October 31, 2017.

Khattar also highlighted the initiatives taken by the state government for the welfare of all sections of the society, especially the farmers, small traders and the poor.
Highlighting the initiatives taken by the government for eradication of corruption, Khattar said, the state government was working according to the Prime Minister's ideology of "Na Khaunga - Na Khaane Doonga", and had taken historic decisions in this direction.

Urban Local Bodies Minister Kavita Jain said, the government was working according to Deen Dayal Upadhyaya's vision of 'Antyodaya'.
She said that even the leaders of other parties also appreciated the functioning style of the Chief Minister, who was known for his honesty.

The achievements and highlights of the state would be depicted as 'Bemisaal Haryana' during the inaugural function to be held at Tau Devi Lal Stadium.
Future plans of the Government would also be highlighted on this occasion, said Khattar, who visited Tau Devi Lal Stadium in Gurgaon to review the arrangements being made for the inaugural function.
Kavita Jain said the government would implement three ambitious projects, including housing for the shelter-less poor, street vendors and improvement of 20 cities.