Ramkripal Yadav: Kejriwal Treats Party Workers Like Slaves
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Patna, April 4 (NationPress) - Bihar Minister Ramkripal Yadav responded sharply to the Aam Aadmi Party’s (AAP) recent action of dismissing MP Raghav Chadha from his role as Deputy Leader in the Rajya Sabha. He accused the party's national Convenor, Arvind Kejriwal, of wanting to control his party members and leaders as if they were "slaves".
"Raghav Chadha has not made any inappropriate statements. His words have been heard by all, yet I am unsure of the issue Arvind Kejriwal is facing. In a democracy, everyone has the right to express their opinions. Kejriwal's desire to control his party workers and leaders like slaves is concerning," Ramkripal Yadav told IANS.
He further criticized Kejriwal's leadership approach, stating, "Kejriwal appears to have forgotten that India is a democracy. He rose to prominence through a movement, but now he is mirroring the actions of previous administrations. His influence is diminishing, and soon, his party could completely disappear. This is unfortunate," he added.
Meanwhile, AAP has launched a vigorous campaign against Chadha, with several party members disseminating videos that critique the Punjab MP. Once regarded as a close associate of Kejriwal, Chadha had been advocating for common people's issues in the Rajya Sabha. However, the party has now removed him from his deputy leader position, claiming he was not addressing "real issues."
Chadha is now under fire from party colleagues who accuse him of hesitance in opposing Prime Minister Narendra Modi and failing to align with the party's positions.
Regarding the forthcoming Assembly elections, Ramkripal Yadav commented: "With elections occurring in five states, the Bharatiya Janata Party and its allies are poised to establish the government. In West Bengal, a BJP-led administration will undoubtedly come to power. The populace is weary of 15 years of mismanagement under Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee, characterized by corruption and ineffective governance. The state remains significantly behind in development."