Clean drinking water
Repairing and extending supply lines, fixing leaks that waste what little reaches us, and keeping filtration running so families are not buying water they should already have.
Town Committee Nasarpur · District Tando Allahyar
سيد جازب شاھ
Chairman, Town Committee Nasarpur. Working for clean water, working drains and streets that people can actually use.
Nasarpur has given Sindh its potters, its weavers and its ajrak. What it has not always been given back is clean water, working drains and a road you can walk on after rain.
Syed Jazib Shah belongs to Nasarpur and grew up among its people. He took charge as Chairman of the Town Committee with one simple idea: a local government office is meant to fix the ordinary things that make daily life hard — the water line, the choked drain, the broken street light, the pile of rubbish nobody collects.
He keeps his office open to residents rather than to files. Complaints are heard in person, work is checked on the ground, and progress is reported back to the people who raised it. Small things done properly, again and again, is what changes a town.
His commitment does not stop at the town boundary. Nasarpur's problems — water, sanitation, schools, jobs for young people — are Sindh's problems. Serving one place well is how you serve the province.
Six things that decide whether life in Nasarpur is easy or hard. Each one is being worked on ward by ward.
Repairing and extending supply lines, fixing leaks that waste what little reaches us, and keeping filtration running so families are not buying water they should already have.
Clearing and covering open drains, and desilting before the rains rather than after them, so that lanes and homes are not flooded every monsoon.
Paving broken lanes, repairing the main bazaar road, and finishing work that was started and left. Priority to the streets people use every single day.
A collection route that actually runs, staff who are present, and clean bazaars and graveyards. A town is judged by how it smells on an ordinary afternoon.
Solar lights on the lanes and main crossings, so that women, students and shopkeepers can move safely after sunset without waiting on the grid.
Support for Nasarpur's potters, ajrak makers and handloom weavers, playgrounds worth using, and pressure where school and health facilities are failing our children.
“This chair belongs to the people of Nasarpur. My job is to sit with them, listen, and then get the work done.”
Public gatherings, ward visits and open meetings are a regular part of the week — in villages, at the bazaar, and wherever residents ask him to come. Anyone from Nasarpur is welcome to bring a complaint, an application, or an idea.
For complaints, applications, or an appointment with the Chairman.
Come to the Town Committee office during public hours with your name, address and ward, and a short description of the problem. Water, drainage, sanitation and street complaints are recorded and assigned the same day. You can also send the details by email or on WhatsApp.