Delhi Congress president Devender Yadav intensified his criticism of AAP convenor Arvind Kejriwal on Wednesday, accusing him of a significant disconnect between his rhetoric and actions.
Yadav’s remarks came in response to Kejriwal’s letter to RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat, where he accused BJP leaders of bribing voters and tampering with electoral rolls.
“If the BJP is distributing money to influence voters and removing poor, Dalit, slum dwellers, and Poorvanchali names from electoral rolls, it is illegal and undemocratic,” Yadav said. “However, Kejriwal should also introspect and confront his own failures and broken promises.”
In his letter, Kejriwal had questioned whether the RSS endorsed such “unethical” practices by BJP leaders.
Yadav countered by highlighting Kejriwal’s unfulfilled commitments, saying, “He has consistently failed to deliver on promises made to the poor, women, ad hoc teachers, sanitation workers, DTC employees, and auto-rickshaw drivers. Even his widely-publicized ‘bijli half-paani maaf’ pledge remains just a paper promise.”
As Delhi approaches its Assembly elections, Yadav accused Kejriwal of making a “string of promises” with no real intent to fulfill them.
He criticized both the AAP and BJP for playing religious cards during election campaigns, calling such tactics undemocratic in a city home to people of all faiths.
“The people of Delhi have kept the BJP out of power for years due to its divisive politics,” Yadav stated, adding that Kejriwal merely mirrors the saffron party’s strategies.
He described AAP as the “B-team” of the BJP-RSS combine, alleging that their disputes are mere theatrics designed to mislead voters.
Yadav expressed confidence in Delhi voters, asserting that they would not be swayed by the political “gimmicks” of AAP and BJP this election season. “Congress treats all faiths equally, and the people of Delhi will see through their games,” he concluded.
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