Wednesday, 19 November 2014

AAP's promises for upcoming elections

Just like when Chetan Bhagat came into the limelight for giving up his plum job and venturing into less trodden territory, Arvind Kejriwal and his Aam Aadmi Party had a similar bit of spotlight on themselves thanks to him being an ex-IITan. With the"Modi wave" crushing down everyone else, the AAP too, went underground for a while. Delhi's Assembly polls are just around the corner and Kejriwal is desperate for a comeback. These are the highlights of the "Delhi Dialogue", in a bid to reconnect with the Indian population, the youth being the target group.

1. Delhi as a Wi-Fi city: In a desperate bid to win over the youth, this man promised what is only a dream- Free Wi-Fi. He said that talks are on about making Wi-Fi free in all public places.

2. He has vowed to set up at least 20 new colleges and vocational institutes for skill development centres with "startup incubators" in Delhi University and other colleges and institutes.


3. He has guaranteed the implementation of a proposed scheme which seeks to ensure that every applicant is eligible for a student loan regardless of any criteria. But the applicant should only have to be from a Delhi domicile and should have been accepted in any college. Students can start paying back the loan after 6 years.


4. Arvind Kejriwal wooed the capital's youth by promising 80,00,00 jobs along with doubling the existing number of seats in colleges. He talked of filling up the 50,000 vacancies of doctors, teachers, nurses and other professionals.


5. With respect to the promotion of sports, he said that the government will not only create and upgrade the sports infrastructure but also adopt the best  talents and promote them. He said that the government was ready to develop sports centres in far flung villages of Delhi, only if the villagers offer their land. He also mentioned that no bureaucrat or politician will be in any governing sports body, and that only experts will head those committees.


6. On the rising problem of drug addiction, he promised that Delhi won't become a second Punjab. He also talked about providing mobile governance and that people can talk about the problems and check out the government policies from their smartphones.


7. Promises have also been made about making Delhi a tourist hub throbbing with life.
Phew. That's quite an awful lot of information to process. But the question remains. Will these claims remain as unfulfilled as the promise of free water to every household all through the year? Or is it really going to be fulfilled, one by one?


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