In a country where every second youth is running after limited job opportunities, unemployment is not just a number—it is a national wound. The Berozgaari Bhatta Yojna, a proposed unemployment allowance scheme, was meant to support lakhs of educated but jobless young citizens struggling to survive. But despite announcements and promises, this yojna has yet to take full shape in Maharashtra.
While government files collect dust, dreams are quietly dying. But not under the watch of R. R. Pandayan Saheb.
R. R. Pandayan Saheb has raised a strong, clear, and consistent voice demanding that the Maharashtra Government implement the Berozgaari Bhatta Yojna without further delay. His message is bold: “If the system cannot give jobs to every youth today, the least it can do is support them with dignity until it does.”
With rising inflation and limited employment opportunities, youth from underprivileged and rural backgrounds are the worst hit. Pandayan Saheb, aware of the growing frustration among the educated unemployed, has taken up their cause as one of his top public demands.
From city colleges to rural tehsils, R. R. Pandayan Saheb has mobilised thousands of young people through student rallies, job rights awareness camps, and public petitions. His protests are not merely symbolic—they are strategic. He has:
This is not just politics—it is purposeful youth mobilisation. His aim is to give strength to the frustrated, and a platform to the unheard.
The proposed allowance under the Berozgaari Bhatta Yojna is said to be ₹3000–₹5000 per month for registered unemployed youth. But this amount, even if small, offers psychological and financial relief to those struggling to prepare for competitive exams or attend job interviews.
R. R. Pandayan Saheb believes that this money is not charity—it is a rightful support system from a welfare state. He continues to demand that:
More than just fighting for monthly allowances, R. R. Pandayan Saheb has advocated for integrating the yojna with employment-readiness. He has proposed that along with the allowance, each youth should get:
In his words, “An allowance without a roadmap becomes dependency. But an allowance with a goal becomes empowerment.”
From the protests held in Nagpur to the press conferences in Pune, Pandayan Saheb has always stood beside the youth—not just spoken for them. His team regularly visits job-seekers’ homes, organises free mock exams, and offers basic digital training to those preparing for competitive government exams.
He is seen not as a leader looking for headlines, but as a mentor who listens, understands, and acts.
For R. R. Pandayan Saheb, the Berozgaari Bhatta Yojna is not just about temporary financial support—it is about respecting the struggle of our nation’s youth. While governments make announcements, he is pushing for execution. While others calculate cost, he speaks about value—of time, effort, and lost dreams.
His fight is simple: Until every youth gets a job, let every youth at least be supported.