Uninterrupted and affordable power supply Govt’s top priority: Delhi CM
Delhi Chief Minister Rekha Gupta on Tuesday reaffirmed her government’s commitment to ensuring uninterrupted and affordable power supply across the national capital.
Delhi Chief Minister Rekha Gupta on Tuesday reaffirmed her government’s commitment to ensuring uninterrupted and affordable power supply across the national capital.
The parents lauded the government's efforts to regulate school fees and expressed support for the proposed legislation.
In a step towards giving a boost to the national capital's public transport system, 400 state-of-the-art electric buses were flagged off on Friday under the Delhi Electric Vehicle Interconnector (DEVI) scheme from the Kushak Nala depot.
Speaking with regard to the development, PWD and water minister Parvesh Verma has said that the BJP government is committed to fast-tracking critical infrastructure projects in the city.
Gupta has said that the scheme will ensure senior citizens' right to a healthy, safe, and dignified life.
Delhi’s Minister for Home, Power, and Education Ashish Sood said on Wednesday that the government led by Chief Minister Rekha Gupta is committed to real work instead of blame game.
Delhi BJP President Virendra Sachdeva said on Tuesday that the Delhi government’s budget for 2025-26 is committed to the all-round development of Delhi and ensuring a better life for its citizens.
Delhi Congress President Devender Yadav said, “The first budget of the BJP government is a bundle of lies and betrayal for the people of Delhi, who elected the BJP to power with great expectations after suffering terrible misrule of the Kejriwal government for 11 years.”
Delhi Power Minister Ashish Sood said on Monday that the BJP government is committed to controlling electricity prices in the national capital.
Taking to social media platform X, the minister recalled that in his first meeting with the PWD Department a month ago, he had inquired about the existing helpline number. He was surprised to find that officials struggled to recall the ten-digit number, highlighting its inefficiency.