📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / H. K. Barnett
Politics
Campaign Leaflets Litter Roads, Fly Over Delhi’s North Campus Ahead of Duasoo Election
✍️ Amar Ujala · Delhi
🗓 18 Sep 2026, 09:31 PM
👁 11
During the Duasू election campaign, streets in Delhi’s North Campus were littered with flyers, and numerous pamphlets were observed drifting in the air.
Delhi – In the run‑up to the Duasoo election, campaign teams flooded the North Campus area of the capital with promotional material. Streets surrounding university colleges were spotted covered with paper leaflets, while many of the hand‑outs were seen fluttering in the breeze.
The sight of scattered flyers raised concerns among students and local residents, who reported the littered sidewalks and the difficulty of navigating the area during peak hours. Observers noted that the wind carried the pamphlets across the campus, creating a visual clutter.
University officials and municipal authorities were alerted to the situation. Preliminary statements indicated that cleanup crews would be dispatched to clear the debris and that stricter enforcement of waste‑disposal rules might be considered for future campaign activities.
The incident underscores the broader challenge of managing election‑related waste in densely populated urban zones, where large‑scale distribution of printed material can quickly overwhelm public spaces.
No injuries or accidents were reported, but the episode has prompted calls for more responsible campaigning practices ahead of the upcoming vote.
The sight of scattered flyers raised concerns among students and local residents, who reported the littered sidewalks and the difficulty of navigating the area during peak hours. Observers noted that the wind carried the pamphlets across the campus, creating a visual clutter.
University officials and municipal authorities were alerted to the situation. Preliminary statements indicated that cleanup crews would be dispatched to clear the debris and that stricter enforcement of waste‑disposal rules might be considered for future campaign activities.
The incident underscores the broader challenge of managing election‑related waste in densely populated urban zones, where large‑scale distribution of printed material can quickly overwhelm public spaces.
No injuries or accidents were reported, but the episode has prompted calls for more responsible campaigning practices ahead of the upcoming vote.