Stand by AAP for continued prosperity: Mann to Delhi voters
Punjab Chief Minister Bhagwant Mann led roadshows and jansabhas across Delhi in his last lap of campaigning in Delhi elections, rallying support for AAP’s transformative governance under its national convener Arvind Kejriwal.
The party's star campaigner, Mann, urged the people of Delhi to stand by AAP for continued prosperity, highlighting the party’s unwavering commitment to delivering essential services like free electricity, water, education, healthcare, and welfare programmes. He addressed public meetings in Shalimar Bagh, Shakur Basti, Wazirpur and Adarsh Nagar.
"Everywhere in Delhi, people are saying that they are going to bring Arvind Kejriwal back as Chief Minister for the fourth time. I don’t know about PM Modi’s ‘acche din,’ but on 8th February, Delhi will definitely see the arrival of Arvind Kejriwal’s ‘sachhe din.’ Strengthen Kejriwal’s hands and support him wholeheartedly," Mann said while addressing people during a roadshow in Shalimar Bagh.
He drew a contrast between the policies of AAP and the BJP, warning that voting for the opposition party could strip Delhi residents of their hard-earned benefits. He stressed that Kejriwal’s leadership had not only changed lives in Delhi but also paved the way for a brighter future for Punjab, reinforcing the power of honest, transparent governance.
Further highlighting AAP’s governance, he said it had transformed lives with free essential services. "Earlier, a ‘jhadu’ was used to clean homes and shops; now, under Arvind Kejriwal’s leadership, the entire country will be cleaned. The AAP government has ensured free electricity, water, quality schools, Mohalla Clinics, free bus travel for women, and free pilgrimage for the elderly, helping every household in Delhi save at least Rs. 25,000 every month. And now, the Rs. 2,100 Mahila Samman Yojana and Sanjeevani Yojana will also be launched."
He highlighted that 90 per cent of Punjab households now receive zero electricity bills and that his government has provided 50,000 youth with jobs. Slamming the BJP’s attempts to buy votes, Mann said they believed they could manipulate Delhi’s people with money. However, he advised voters to take whatever they offer — since it is public money — but to press the 'jhadu' button on February 5.