Cachar District Youth Congress organises ‘Price Rise Museum’ in Silchar

The Youth Congress of Cachar organised a ‘Price Rise Museum’ or ‘Mulyabriddhi Museum’ to express their concern regarding the price rise of essential commodities. There was a live show displaying the hike in price of daily items like vegetables, oil, milk etc. The Youth Congress brought together this show in the Congress office today and all the citizens are requested to visit and witness this one-of-a-kind museum.

After the Miya Museum in Assam, this ‘Price Rise Museum’ is yet another show that was introduced in the state. The purpose behind this museum is to showcase the brutal rise in price of essential goods. The fear that these items might not be affordable for the common people in the near future has led the Youth congress to organise this show. “We have seen many kinds of museums indeed, but this museum is specially structured to display the tremendous hike in the price of goods and grocery items, which might one day become impossible for the poorer section of the society to be able to afford, and might actually end up being instilled in a museum”, said Ranajit Devnath, President of Silchar Youth Congress. He further added, “I request the government to try to solve the inconvenience that the people will face by the price hike and generate more opportunities for employment in the state”.

Price rise has undoubtedly hampered the budgets of the common people of the state. This museum has displayed items like oil, tomatoes, potatoes, and many such items whose prices have skyrocketed in recent years. “We urge the public not to befool themselves in the name of religion and not let the government make them believe otherwise, and experience the unique museum, which displays the exorbitantly priced daily goods lined up here”, added one of the members of the Youth Congress.

Price rise has been a burning issue for a notable period of time now and this ‘Price Rise Museum’ or ‘Mulyabriddhi Museum’ has been an attempt to bring this issue to the notice of the public. This museum, organised by The Cachar District Youth Congress, is open to all and the organisation welcomes one and all to pay a visit.