In the 'guarantee card' released in the run-up to the recent assembly elections, the AAP had promised more than 11,000 buses and to increase the length of the Delhi Metro network to over 500 kilometres.
The first banner was raised by Sharmishtha Mukherji who criticised P Chidambaram for praising AAP after the Delhi polls.
The Aam Aadmi Party stormed to power after it grabbed 62 of the 70 seats, leaving just 8 for the BJP. The Congress was once again sent packing for a duck.
Ahead of the Assembly election, Javadekar had joined BJP MP Pravesh Verma in attacking Kejriwal reiterating the latter’s ‘terrorist’ remarks against the Chief Minister saying that 'he has proof of Kejriwal being a terrorist'.
Reiterating his stance on the contentious Citizenship Amendment Act (CAA), Amit Shah while speaking at the Times Now Summit challenged anyone who holds views against the Act to have a debate with him.
Arvind Kejriwal also invited the people of Delhi at his oath-taking ceremony at Ramlila Maidan.
Making a controversial statement, Chacko had earlier in the day said that the downfall of the Congress party started in 2013 when Sheila Dikshit was the chief minister.
Earlier, Sena president and Maharashtra Chief Minister Uddhav Thackeray, too without naming the BJP had said yesterday, the people of Delhi have listened to 'Jan ki baat' and 'Mann ki Baat' will have no relevance in the country now.
Kejriwal was criticised by the BJP after he visited the temple on February 7, a day before Delhi went to polls.
AAP bagged 62 of the total 70 seats, restricting the principal challenger BJP again to a single-digit figure of mere 8 seats in a bitterly-fought, fiercely-contested electoral battle that took place in the national capital in the midst of continuing protests against the controversial Citizenship Amendment Act (CAA) and the National Register of Citizens (NRC).
