BJP said – Kejriwal is Delhi’s Raja Babu: Released a new poster, wrote – He cheated Delhi fiercely by posing as a common man; Before this the election was called Hindu

January 3: BJP calls Kejriwal a disaster

In view of the upcoming assembly elections in Delhi, Prime Minister Narendra Modi started the election campaign from Friday. Modi called AAP government a disaster government. He said- People who call themselves staunchly dishonest are in power. Who himself is accused of liquor scam. They also steal and embezzle.

The people of Delhi have to remove this disaster government from power. Today every street says that we will not tolerate the disaster, we will change it. The PM gave the slogan for this election that the disaster has to be removed, BJP has to be brought in.

January 2: BJP calls Kejriwal a big thug

BJP wrote in the caption along with the poster – Kejriwal’s new game in Delhi! Trying to save power by fraudulently voting. Unknown to the landlord, this swindler had made hundreds of votes at his home address and that too from a particular community (and the age of the new voter ranges from 40 years to 80 years).

December 31: BJP calls Kejriwal an electoral Hindu

BJP had released a poster on X on 31 December. In which Arvind Kejriwal was shown in the role of Chhota Pandit (Rajpal Yadav) of the film Bhool-Bhulaiya. BJP had called him an electoral Hindu. BJP wrote – Kejriwal, an electoral Hindu, who has been distributing salaries to Imams for 10 years, who was not happy with the construction of Lord Shri Ram’s temple for himself and his grandmother, who opened liquor vends outside temples and Gurudwaras, whose entire politics has been anti-Hindu, should be punished. Now as soon as the elections come, did you remember the priests and ministers?

Elections possible in Delhi in January-February The current tenure of Delhi Assembly ends on 23 February 2025. The Election Commission may announce the election dates in the second week of January. In such Poster war continues between Aam Aadmi Party and BJP. The last assembly elections were held in February 2020, in which the Aam Aadmi Party won an absolute majority and 62 out of 70 seats.