
Arvind Kejriwal started mocking Prime Minister Narendra Modi by rejecting that ‘freebies’ which AAP was offering to the people of Delhi should be considered as handouts, this was after the BJP released their election manifesto on Friday. However, during election campaigns, AAP tends to promise its voters ‘free revdis’ which translates to free services and goods, which is also a term coined up by BJP claiming it to be a cultural practice.
After taking a glance at the BJP’s manifesto, Kejriwal claimed that BJP’s way of wooing the voters was by offering them free services in Delhi. The other day, BJP’s national leaders stated they too would provide free services and goods, like the ones Kejriwal dished out, he stated. Hence, I hope he within himself wishes to put an end to all this ambiguity and claims without a doubt that what Modi Ji exclaimed previously was untrue.
During his tenure an aim was held to provide Delhi citizens with free electricity, as well as free water. He furthermore pressured Modi to apologize. As told by Kejriwal, Just like everything Modi claims ‘freebies are not appropriate,’ now he should take his words back and state that Kejriwal was the one who had more sense, and that free gifts to the country are not useless but the same as being blessed by God.
As stated in the eighteen page document released by JP Nadda, the president of armed forces, the BJP begin their manifesto promoting economic support for families saying women will be given 2500 per month, along with lower prices for cooking gas and pensions for the elderly. The party also addressed violence by saying if they are elected in Delhi they will be committed to maintaining current assistance programs.
Furthermore, Nadda also addressed the issue of healthcare in Delhi, expressing that he will roll out the 'Ayushman Bharat' initiative, which covers an additional five lakh in health insurance, he also promised to fight the current issue of fraud with the lost programs.
Voting days in New Delhi are set to the 5th of February with results being presented three days later.