Drawing a sharp contrast with the former Congress and Shiromani Akali Dal (SAD) administrations, Kejriwal remarked that those governments lacked the political courage to engage in direct, unscripted dialogues with the citizens after four years of rule. He pointed out that providing a platform—and a microphone—to the common man to voice their opinions openly was a feat seldom seen under previous leaderships. According to the AAP leader, the ability to stand before the public and invite critique or praise is the ultimate litmus test of a government’s performance and integrity.
The National Convenor emphasized that the current administration’s willingness to foster two-way communication is a testament to its welfare-centric vision. He noted that rather than facing hostility, the party is witnessing a wave of appreciation from citizens who feel empowered by the government’s transparent approach. This open-door policy, Kejriwal argued, serves as a validation of the party's foundational promise to prioritize the needs of the "Aam Aadmi" over elite political interests.
Concluding his address, Kejriwal reiterated the government’s commitment to maintaining this level of accessibility and transparency. He assured the public that the party would not retreat into bureaucratic silos but would instead continue to strengthen its bond with the people. By positioning direct accountability as the cornerstone of their strategy, Kejriwal signaled that the AAP intends to carry this momentum forward, banking on public participation to drive its administrative agenda in the years to come.
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