BJP Optimistic About Winning Delhi Assembly Elections; Criticizes AAP and Congress for Disunity

New Delhi, Dec 2 (NationPress) As the Delhi Assembly elections loom in February 2025, BJP leaders such as Meenakshi Lekhi, Satish Upadhyay, and Parvesh Verma have voiced their optimism about the party achieving a majority, particularly following the announcement that AAP and Congress will not be collaborating.
The upcoming election is anticipated to be a three-way battle among the AAP, BJP, and Congress.
In an interview with IANS, Meenakshi Lekhi remarked on the division between AAP and Congress, asserting, "The outcome of the Lok Sabha election clearly demonstrates their inability to unite. This division highlights the disunity within their ranks. Whether it’s the turmoil within the Congress or the misgovernance of AAP under Kejriwal's administration, Delhi is fully aware of the realities. The city is prepared to transition from misgovernance to good governance."
Satish Upadhyay, another prominent BJP figure, condemned former Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal for his inconsistent political positions.
"Is Kejriwal trustworthy? His past is riddled with contradictions. He vowed not to partner with Congress but did so. He asserted he would eliminate VIP culture, yet now he travels in a convoy of cars. Kejriwal has created a luxurious lifestyle at taxpayers' expense, and the citizens of Delhi no longer have faith in him. His leadership has merely exacerbated crime, corruption, and extortion in the capital," Upadhyay stated.
Parvesh Verma also criticized Kejriwal's strategies, declaring, "Kejriwal's statements are untrustworthy. He frequently presents himself as a victim to deceive the public. However, the people of Delhi have seen through his fabrications. The BJP is thoroughly prepared for the 2025 elections, and we are dedicated to realizing the dreams and aspirations of the people of Delhi."
With AAP and Congress parting ways, the forthcoming elections will serve as a pivotal battleground, and the BJP is eager to leverage what it regards as the errors of its opponents.