Arvind Kejriwal, the Chief Minister of Delhi, made a statement calling for the non-arrest of individuals who put up posters against him. The statement follows a round of anti-Kejriwal posters being put up throughout Delhi by the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) in response to the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) putting up posters targeting BJP leader, Prime Minister Narendra Modi. The tit-for-tat poster war between the two political parties has escalated into a heated exchange of words. BJP posters read “Kejriwal Hatao, Delhi Bachao” (“Remove Kejriwal, Save Delhi”), while AAP posters read “Kaam Bolta Hai” (“The Work Speaks for Itself”).
In other news, The Hindu reports on the top news of the day on March 22, 2023. Some of the headlines include the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) launching its Chandrayaan-5 mission to the moon, and the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) releasing an update on the country’s economic growth projections.
Meanwhile, NDTV reports that Kejriwal has taken a “scared” swipe at PM Modi after police action was taken against individuals who put up anti-Kejriwal posters. The Chief Minister tweeted that Modi was “scared” of him, prompting the BJP to respond with even more anti-Kejriwal posters.
The poster war between the two parties reflects the ongoing tension and rivalry between them, with both parties vying for power and control in Delhi. The BJP currently holds power at the national level, with Modi as the Prime Minister, while the AAP holds power in the Delhi state government with Kejriwal as the Chief Minister.
Zee News reports on the ongoing poster war, with the BJP accusing the AAP of spreading lies and propaganda through their posters. However, the AAP has denied these allegations and asserted that their posters are only highlighting the work they have done for the people of Delhi.
Overall, the situation in Delhi remains tense as the political parties continue to engage in a bitter battle for power and control. The poster war is just one example of the aggressive tactics being employed by both parties in their efforts to win over voters and advance their political agendas.
