BJP resorting to hooliganism fearing defeat in Delhi polls, alleges Kejriwal
The Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) has accused the BJP of unleashing violence across Delhi under police protection to intimidate AAP supporters and disrupt elections.
The Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) has accused the BJP of unleashing violence across Delhi under police protection to intimidate AAP supporters and disrupt elections.
During his road shows in the Narela, Timarpur, and Burari constituencies, Punjab Chief Minister Bhagwant Mann claimed on Wednesday that Delhi would once again choose Arvind Kejriwal as its chief minister who prioritised water, education, and electricity.
Delhi BJP president Virendra Sachdeva on Wednesday accused AAP chief Arvind Kejriwal of spreading lies and misinformation through fabricated claims.
More than 80 nodal officers from higher educational institutions of Delhi-NCR participated in the training and capacity building on “Tobacco Control and Cessation” at Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University (GGSIPU) campus here.
In a reaction to this move, the BJP fielded Tarvinder Singh Marwah, a three-time MLA from the constituency who defected Congress to join the saffron party, to challenge Sisodia. Congress has nominated Farhad Suri, a former MCD mayor, as its candidate.
"Chief Minister has invited me for talks … will reciprocate by reaching Punjab Bhawan, Chandigarh at 3:00 PM today, he is welcome for any discussions!" Sidhu said in a tweet.
Vneet Jaain, managing director & CEO of Adani Green Energy Ltd., said, "With the acquisition of this project in Odisha, AGEL will now have its footprint across 12 States in India."
"There was an exchange of 8-10 rounds of fire between the police and the criminals. Fearing being killed in the police encounter, the miscreants surrendered before the police," said a source
There are 10 candidates in the fray. The ruling Biju Janata Dal has fielded Maharathy's son Rudrapratap Maharathy while the BJP has nominated Ashrit Pattnayak and Congress has nominated Bishwokeshan Harichandan Mohapatra
People were seen standing in queues outside the polling booths, where markings have been drawn on the ground to enable voters to maintain social distancing, the officials said.
