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Long power cut around Jajmau

 Recently, Jajmau residents faced a long power cut. It was quite intolerable. Some residents were reportedly sheltered at their relatives' residences in nearby localities. It was definitely a harrowing experience, undoubtedly. People, anyhow, tolerated the worst situation. Such a long-duration power failure in the main localities of the Jajmau area left hapless residents, old ladies, young mothers, and others leaving their homes for relatives' homes, where power supply continued without any disruption.  A totally different scene erupted over a little longer power disruption in Jajmau. There was no clear-cut information about the restoration of the power supply. The residents honestly endured the unsatisfactory situation with the support of an inverter up to 07 a.m.  Certain families moved to their relatives' places to beat the heat.  Even the political leaders kept on asking for the exact timing of the restoration of the normal electricity supply. It was only possibl...

No price drop at weekly bazaar


While roaming in the weekly Sunday market traditionally held in Jajmau's old Saraiya bazaar, we surely fail to find comparatively cheaper items of daily use. We more often discover the impact of steep prices in every aspect here. 

Whether we approach to buy either the peas or salty biscuits in this weekly market, there is inkly no change in rates in direct comparison to other markets.

All those residing around the market areas strive to famously walk the congested market as a normal purchaser, after all, and frequently nod to existing preferences in modest, evaluated ways with time, attention and preference, through uniform, easing affinities that aptly develop comparatively levelled and evenly meaningful environments until the market continues.

The green peas remain available at Rs 50 per kg, while the much-savoured round-shaped salty biscuits prepared by the traditional oven are selling at Rs 50 per kg. In terms of prices, we can find the same relatively old proverb, "Taka Ser Khaja, Taka Ser Bhaji."

There is no persistent difference in the prices once uttered by the shopkeeper arranging a ground shop upon the crowded roadside. What has been once told becomes inflexible. 

While both these items are normally consumed or tasted during the real winter time.

It cannot be paired with a complete arrangement of machine-based products or many seasonal agricultural products in straight alignment.

However, we have been tasting both these items in the ongoing vibrant winter season. 

Perhaps the most visible vegetables of our households are expected to be seasonal peas with a modest, formal, and appreciative sensibility. That even suits our more or less food habits without any other adverse points in every way. 

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