When AAP Ruled, Their Only Task Was to Cry & Complain: BJP’s Sirsa
The politics in the national capital has always been a hotbed of controversy and criticism. The latest to join the fray is BJP leader Manjinder Singh Sirsa, who has taken a dig at the previous AAP-led Delhi government, accusing it of persistently “crying and complaining” both in power and opposition. Sirsa’s remark comes after Delhi Chief Minister Rekha Gupta completed 100 days in office.
In an interview, Sirsa said, “For 27 years, we’ve had governments that made excuses. For the first time, we’ve a government that delivers results, not excuses.” He further added, “When AAP was in power, their only task was to cry and complain. Even now, they are doing the same in opposition.”
Sirsa’s statement is a clear indication of the BJP’s frustration with the AAP’s constant criticism of the Delhi government’s policies and decisions. The AAP, led by Arvind Kejriwal, has been a vocal critic of the Centre’s policies, particularly on issues like the Citizenship Amendment Act (CAA), National Register of Citizens (NRC), and the Goods and Services Tax (GST).
The AAP’s constant criticism has been seen as an attempt to gain political mileage and undermine the credibility of the Centre. However, Sirsa’s statement has sparked a debate on whether the AAP’s criticism is justified or not.
One of the main reasons behind the AAP’s criticism is the Centre’s handling of the Delhi government’s finances. The AAP has been accusing the Centre of not providing adequate funds to the Delhi government, which has led to a financial crunch in the city’s administration. The Delhi government has been struggling to provide basic amenities to its citizens, including clean water and sanitation.
The AAP has also been criticizing the Centre’s policies on issues like healthcare and education. The party has been demanding more funds for the Delhi government to improve the healthcare infrastructure in the city. However, the Centre has been refusing to provide more funds, citing the Delhi government’s own financial mismanagement.
Sirsa’s statement has been seen as an attempt to deflect the AAP’s criticism and shift the focus to the Delhi government’s own performance. However, the AAP has been quick to respond, saying that the Delhi government has been delivering results despite the Centre’s interference.
The AAP has been highlighting the Delhi government’s achievements, including the implementation of the doorstep delivery of ration scheme, the introduction of the Jan Lokpal Bill, and the construction of new hospitals and schools. The party has been claiming that these achievements are a testament to the Delhi government’s commitment to providing good governance to its citizens.
The BJP, on the other hand, has been accusing the AAP of being a “one-trick pony” that only knows how to criticize the Centre and not deliver results. Sirsa’s statement is a clear indication of the BJP’s frustration with the AAP’s constant criticism and its inability to deliver results.
In conclusion, Sirsa’s statement has sparked a debate on whether the AAP’s criticism is justified or not. While the AAP has been highlighting the Delhi government’s achievements, the BJP has been accusing the AAP of being a “one-trick pony” that only knows how to criticize the Centre and not deliver results. The politics in the national capital is likely to remain contentious in the coming days, with both parties trading barbs and accusations.
