New Delhi [India], January 20: The political rivalry between the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) and Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) in Delhi has intensified with a new development. On Monday, AAP MP Sanjay Singh launched a satirical book titled ‘Achievements of BJP in Delhi’, featuring blank pages, to mock the BJP’s unfulfilled promises.
Addressing a press conference, Singh explained that the book was released because the BJP had failed to highlight its achievements. He criticized the BJP-led central government for not delivering on several promises made by Prime Minister Narendra Modi, including permanent housing for all, doubling the minimum support price (MSP) for farmers, strengthening the rupee, and safeguarding the borders.
Singh said, “Modi ji made many promises after becoming Prime Minister, such as ensuring permanent homes by August 2022, giving MSP to farmers, strengthening the rupee, and protecting the border. But the BJP has failed to deliver on these. This book outlines the BJP’s ‘achievements,’ which they refuse to talk about.”
He continued, “Everything is written in this book—whether it’s about Rs 15 lakh in your bank account, permanent housing, reducing petrol prices to Rs 40, or increasing MSPs for farmers.”
Singh also targeted BJP leader Anurag Thakur, accusing him of hypocrisy, saying, “Those who bow their heads at Jinnah’s grave should not talk about patriotism.” He alleged that the BJP had supported the British during the freedom movement and had formed alliances with parties linked to figures like Afzal Guru. Singh also criticized Prime Minister Modi for inviting Pakistan’s Prime Minister to his oath ceremony, calling it a sign of compromise.
Singh further remarked on the Congress party’s position in the upcoming Delhi Assembly elections, stating, “Congress is not a player in Delhi elections. They make allegations every day. Focus on your own elections and wait for the results.”
With Delhi’s assembly elections scheduled for February 5 and vote counting set for February 8, a three-way contest is expected between the ruling AAP, BJP, and Congress.