Time to free Delhi of AAP’s 'extremely poor' governance: Vaishnaw

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New Delhi, Feb 2 (PTI) – Union Minister Ashwini Vaishnaw on Sunday made a strong appeal to Delhi voters, urging them to "free" the national capital from the Arvind Kejriwal-led Aam Aadmi Party (AAP), which he accused of delivering "extremely poor governance."

As part of the Bharatiya Janata Party’s (BJP) high-voltage campaign for the upcoming February 5 assembly elections, Vaishnaw conducted a door-to-door outreach in the Panckuian Road locality of New Delhi. Addressing residents, the Information and Broadcasting Minister emphasized the need for a political shift in the capital.

"We are at a crucial stage. Everyone has seen how Kejriwal's extremely poor governance has pushed this beautiful city into serious problems. Now, the time has come to free ourselves from this and take Delhi forward," said Vaishnaw, a bureaucrat-turned-politician.

He also stressed the importance of voter turnout, urging citizens to head to polling booths early. "It is essential that on election day (Feb 5), everyone remembers to step out by 8 am and also encourage others to go out and vote," he said.

BJP Deploys Heavyweights in Delhi Campaign

The BJP has intensified its electioneering by bringing in top party leaders, including Union ministers and chief ministers, to campaign across Delhi.

On Sunday, several BJP chief ministers, including Himanta Biswa Sarma (Assam), Pushkar Singh Dhami (Uttarakhand), Nayab Singh Saini (Haryana), Mohan Yadav (Madhya Pradesh), and Bhajan Lal Sharma (Rajasthan), addressed election rallies in different parts of the city.

Adding further weight to the BJP's push, Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Defence Minister Rajnath Singh also held separate rallies in the national capital, rallying support for the party's candidates.

With just days left until polling day, Delhi is witnessing an intense political battle as the BJP attempts to wrest control from the AAP-led government. The election outcome will be closely watched, as it will shape the governance of the national capital for the next five years.
 
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