Arvind Kejriwal, the AAP National Convener, announced the party's intention to contest 13 Lok Sabha seats in Punjab and one in Chandigarh, seeking the public's blessings for their candidates' success. Speaking at an event for the doorstep delivery of ration under Punjab's National Food Security Act, Kejriwal reminisced about the overwhelming support AAP received in Punjab two years ago, winning 92 out of 117 seats.

Expressing gratitude, Kejriwal urged for similar support in the upcoming Lok Sabha elections, emphasizing the importance of winning all 14 seats in Punjab and Chandigarh. He promised that AAP would reveal its candidates for these constituencies within the next 10-15 days.

Kejriwal lauded the Bhagwant Mann government's achievements over the past two years, highlighting their substantial work. He then criticized the Congress and Akali Dal, challenging the audience to recall a single significant accomplishment by either party during their respective decades-long rule, suggesting they had failed to leave a positive impact on the state.

Kejriwal's speech underscored AAP's determination to expand its presence in Punjab and Chandigarh while presenting a contrast between his party's agenda and the track records of its opponents.

Arvind Kejriwal, the AAP National Convener, announced the party's intention to contest 13 Lok Sabha seats in Punjab and one in Chandigarh, seeking the public's blessings for their candidates' success. Speaking at an event for the doorstep delivery of ration under Punjab's National Food Security Act, Kejriwal reminisced about the overwhelming support AAP received in Punjab two years ago, winning 92 out of 117 seats.

Expressing gratitude, Kejriwal urged for similar support in the upcoming Lok Sabha elections, emphasizing the importance of winning all 14 seats in Punjab and Chandigarh. He promised that AAP would reveal its candidates for these constituencies within the next 10-15 days.

Kejriwal lauded the Bhagwant Mann government's achievements over the past two years, highlighting their substantial work. He then criticized the Congress and Akali Dal, challenging the audience to recall a single significant accomplishment by either party during their respective decades-long rule, suggesting they had failed to leave a positive impact on the state.

Kejriwal's speech underscored AAP's determination to expand its presence in Punjab and Chandigarh while presenting a contrast between his party's agenda and the track records of its opponents.