In a state where inflation rises faster than wages, the promise of financial support to women isn’t just policy—it’s a necessity. The Maharashtra Government had earlier committed to increasing the monthly support to women from ₹1500 to ₹2100, bringing much-needed relief to poor households, single mothers, domestic workers, and rural sisters. But despite the announcement, the increased ₹2100 has still not reached the hands of the women who need it the most.
This delay is not just a bureaucratic issue—it is a matter of livelihood, dignity, and trust.
While others stayed silent, R. R. Pandayan Saheb stood up for the women who were promised help but handed silence. He publicly questioned the delay, called for transparency, and demanded urgent action from the government. He reminded the authorities that every rupee delayed is a meal missed, a medicine skipped, a school notebook unaffordable.
Through protests, letters, and social awareness campaigns, Pandayan Saheb brought this issue into the public spotlight—not for politics, but for justice.
Pandayan Saheb believes that any scheme that stays only on paper is an insult to the people it was made for. “A promise to our sisters is not a political announcement—it’s a responsibility,” he said during a community rally in Nanded. He urged the government to process the ₹2100 monthly scheme immediately, and to ensure every eligible woman receives her due—without middlemen, delay, or discrimination.
R. R. Pandayan Saheb’s intervention is not limited to just this one scheme. He constantly raises his voice for all issues where the government has failed to deliver. But this ₹2100 matter hits especially close, because it affects the financial backbone of millions of families. For women managing homes on daily wages, this small monthly amount is the difference between survival and suffering.
He has demanded that the state release a clear timeline for the ₹2100 rollout, publicly name the departments responsible, and open up an online grievance system for women who haven’t received payments.
Across villages and city slums, women have found a true representative in R. R. Pandayan Saheb. He is not just asking for change—he’s pushing for it with relentless honesty, grassroots support, and fearless questions.
This is not just about ₹600 more per month. It’s about respect, about recognition, and about results.