Punjab CM Maryam inaugurates green electric bus service in Sargodha
Punjab Chief Minister Maryam Nawaz Sharif inaugurated green electric bus service in Sargodha on Friday, reported 24NewsHD TV channel.
Addressing the inaugural ceremony, Chief Minister Maryam Nawaz said that 60 electric buses will be provided to Sargodha city. She said 105 electric buses have been allocated for Sargodha division,
Maryam Nawaz said in Marka-e-Haq the Shaheens brought Pakistan a historic victory and won the war with India under the leadership of Field Marshal Asim Munir.
Maryam Nawaz said Nawaz Sharif and Shehbaz Sharif gave great development projects to the people of Sargodha.
In a short period of one year, the Nawaz Sharif Institute of Cardiology started working, Maryam Nawaz said.
She said Nawaz Sharif gifted Sargodha with a motorway.
Maryam Nawaz said we selected the best doctors from all over Punjab for Sargodha division.
Women, children, students, elderly and disabled people will be able to travel free in electric buses, Maryam Nawaz said.
She said electric buses also have free internet facility and mobile charging facility.
Punjab faced the worst flood in history and those whose houses collapsed due to floods Rs1 million will be given each and those affected by the flood whose houses were partially damaged will get Rs500,000 each, Maryam Nawaz announced.
If timely arrangements had not been made in the flood situation, there could have been a big loss, Maryam Nawaz said.
She said during the PTI era, Pakistan was suffering from decline and bad news was heard every day.
Nawaz Sharif was removed and an incompetent person and an incompetent team were imposed, Maryam Nawaz added.
سرگودھا ڈویژن بھر میں پہلے کبھی پبلک ٹرانسپورٹ سسٹم جیسی کوئی چیز نہیں تھی ,پاکستان کی روایت رہی ہے جب بھی کوئی پراجیکٹ آتا ہے اسے بڑے شہروں سے شروع کیا جاتا ہے۔میں نے وہ روایت توڑی اور سرگودھا ڈویژن کے عوام کیلیے الیکٹرک بسوں کا تحفہ لیکر آئی ہوں۔
— PMLN (@pmln_org) September 19, 2025
وزیراعلیٰ پنجاب مریم نواز… pic.twitter.com/WgP5OwXMCY
Maryam Nawaz said 27 cities and 5,000 villages were affected by the flood while 2.5 million victims were rescued and shifted to relief camps.