BJP will bring unrest to Delhi: Sanjay Singh
The Hindu
AAP leaders campaign in Delhi, accusing BJP of inciting conflict and offering voters education over division. Press the jhaadu button.
With two days left for the Delhi Assembly election, Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) leaders on Sunday (February 2, 2025) held more than a dozen programmes across the national capital and continued its attack on the Opposition Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP).
“If the BJP wins in Delhi, will peace, harmony, and stability remain? This party thrives on creating conflict. They incite fights between Hindus and Muslims, Hindus and Sikhs, Hindus and Christians, and even among Hindus themselves. They pit Jats against non-Jats, Marathas against non-Marathas, wrestlers and farmers against the police,” senior AAP leader Sanjay Singh alleged while addressing an election rally in Kondli in east Delhi.
“Do you want unrest and division, or do you want quality education for your children? If you want education, then on February 5, press the jhaadu button,” he said.
In another rally, Punjab Chief Minister Bhagwant Mann said, “People have only two options, one is a party that prioritises education and the other that thrives on conflict. You must decide which path to take.” Mr. Mann also accused the BJP of “hoarding wealth and misusing public money”. “Don’t be surprised if someone knocks on your door offering money,” he alleged.
“They are distributing money, sarees, blankets, and shoes. They might even come to you soon. But I request you—do not refuse them. After all, it is your own money. Just remember to press the jhaadu button on February 5,” he said.
Chennai has two categories of Black kites: a larger group heading to the city from the western parts of India during the south west monsoon and heading back when the monsoon is past; and another group, smaller and resident, which would make minor movements in and around Chennai looking for an optimal atmosphere for nesting and raising the young. A couple of pylons in Perumbakkam suggest that Black kites have found an ideal nesting space there
This is part of the Karnataka Namakarana Suvarna Mahotsava celebrations organised to mark the naming of the State as ‘Karnataka’ during the tenure of the late D. Devaraj Urs. The statue, sculpted at an approximate cost of ₹21.24 crore, is 41-foot-tall including the pedestal and weighs around 31.5 tonnes.