The road leading to the Ganga Ghat behind Nirankari Satsang Bhawan near Chitnawan Dam in Danapur, Patna, is currently burdened with a huge pile of garbage. Sanitation workers from the Nagar Parishad are dumping urban waste, collected by tractors and door-to-door vehicles, directly onto this route. This forces devotees heading for Ganga Snan and worship during the holy Kartik month to navigate through an unbearable stench, causing significant inconvenience.

Local residents are expressing strong dissatisfaction with the Danapur Nagar Parishad administration over the dumping of waste on this sacred path leading to a religious site. They argue that openly accumulating household waste, plastic, and wet/dry refuse constitutes gross negligence. The foul odor emanating from the garbage heap is severely polluting the surrounding environment.

A particularly alarming aspect is the sight of small children scavenging for scrap and useful items from the dump, putting them at high risk of infection and serious diseases. Dirty water also flows amidst the garbage, and during the rainy season, wet waste spills onto the road, exacerbating the situation. Locals claim that this area does not fall under the Nagar Parishad's jurisdiction, yet waste is being dumped here.

Residents have urged the administration to remove the dumping site from the Ganga Ghat road and ensure regular cleaning. Cooperative Minister Ramkripal Yadav has taken note of the issue, stating that he will speak with the Executive Officer of the Nagar Parishad to ensure a swift resolution, preventing any further inconvenience to villagers and devotees.