Sachdeva alleged that the two parties including AAP and Congress, ahead of the Delhi assembly polls are competing to attract a particular community’s votes, driven by desperation as they foresee their upcoming defeat.
The Delhi BJP Mahila Morcha on Thursday staged a strong protest near the residence of former Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal, accusing him of allegedly misleading women, and offering false promises under the name of 'Mahila Samman'.
For the first time in history, Sachdeva said, a chief minister and his party are promoting false schemes after remaining in power for over a decade. Officials had to issue a “public warning” to prevent the public from being misled.
Delhi BJP president Virendra Sachdeva on Monday accused Delhi Chief Minister Atishi of initiating registrations for a women’s honorarium scheme without proper notification or budgetary provision.
The Delhi BJP chief pointed out that after a decade of governance by the Aam Aadmi Party's government in the national capital, Rangpuri continues to be in a shambles under the jurisdiction of AAP MLAs and councilors.
Delhi BJP President Virendra Sachdeva on Tuesday congratulated the people of Haryana for once again choosing the saffron party in the state for the third consecutive time, adding that it represents development.
Commenting on AAP's Janta Ki Adalat, BJP MP Manoj Tiwari said the people of Delhi won’t fall for such tricks of the ruling dispensation in the state anymore.
The BJP leader said that the delegation of Bus Marshals that met L-G also visited the Delhi BJP office and expressed their gratitude to the party for raising their concerns and finding a solution to their problem.
Hitting out at Arvind Kejriwal for his proposed 'Janta Ki Adalat,' Delhi BJP president Virendra Sachdeva on Friday said that residents of the city are fed up with the AAP's corruption-ridden, inefficient government, and people want Kejriwal to stop such political theatrics put up after every few days.
Delhi BJP Chief Virendra Sachdeva, along with the party’s MPs, district presidents, councilors, and state officials, took to the streets across the city to put up “cut-outs” at potholes across many locations to bring the issue to the limelight.
