In UP, Sanjay Singh to Sound the Bugle of Change: 180 km Padayatra from Saryu to Sangam to Voice Public Pain

Lucknow, Nov 2025 : After a long time, Uttar Pradesh is witnessing a moment when a padayatra (foot march) on the streets is not just a political demonstration but has emerged as a symbol of public hope. The Aam Aadmi Party has announced a historic 180-kilometre padayatra from Saryu to Sangam, scheduled from November 12 to November 24. The march is titled “Give Employment, Give Social Justice,” and it will be led by Rajya Sabha MP Sanjay Singh—the same Sanjay Singh who has consistently stood as the voice of the people of Uttar Pradesh, both in Parliament and on the streets.

This march will not be propelled merely by physical endurance, but by the pain, anger, and aspirations of the public. Unemployed youth struggling to find jobs, farmers distressed by unfair crop prices, workers connected with cottage and small-scale industries, teachers, ASHA workers, Anganwadi workers—everyone today demands answers from the government. But when those in power remain silent, the voice of the people takes to the streets. That is the true strength of this march.

Sanjay Singh has made it clear that this padayatra is not a political ritual—it is a fight for people’s rights. The BJP government made grand promises in the name of employment, but today Uttar Pradesh has become the capital of unemployment. Government recruitments have stalled, examinations remain pending, and repeated paper leaks have destroyed the future of lakhs of young people. Farmers are struggling to receive fair prices for their produce, sugarcane farmers wait for months for their payments, and the closure of small industries has left countless labourers without livelihood. The government has thousands of crores for advertising, but no answers for jobs and farmers.

It is to break this silence that the Aam Aadmi Party is taking to the streets. The 180-km march will begin from the Saryu in Ayodhya and conclude at the Sangam in Prayagraj. Along the route—through villages, towns, cities, and localities—there will be public interactions. People will speak about their demand for employment, justice, and a secure future. Youth, farmers, teachers, social workers, and people from every section of society will join. This movement will be built with public participation, not by the benevolence of those in power.

The theme song of the padayatra, “Main Desh Bachane Nikla Hoon” (“I Have Set Out to Save the Nation”), is already creating a buzz. With vocals by renowned singer Altamash Faridi and lyrics by Bilal Bhai, the song has struck an emotional chord. It is not just music—it is a message expressing the deepest concerns of youth, workers, and farmers.

Sanjay Singh is known as a leader who cannot be bought, threatened, or silenced. He has exposed scams in Parliament, raised his voice against paper leaks, fought for farmers, and repeatedly held the government accountable. That is why this padayatra is not just a political challenge for the BJP government—it stands as a public charge sheet of people’s questions.

The padayatra from Saryu to Sangam will remind Uttar Pradesh that power belongs to the people, not the other way around. When the government does not respond, the streets become the platform for justice. And this time, the people are not silent—they are walking together. This is the beginning, and beginnings always start on the streets.