• HOME»
  • News»
  • Kejriwal asks Gujarat: Who should be CM candidate?

Kejriwal asks Gujarat: Who should be CM candidate?

Arvind Kejriwal is now asking Gujarat: “Who should be the chief minister candidate,” following Punjab, where state elections were held earlier this year. A survey was done by the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) in Punjab, and Bhagwant Mann came out on top. Mann was appointed chief minister after the party later won with a significant […]

Advertisement
Kejriwal asks Gujarat: Who should be CM candidate?

Arvind Kejriwal is now asking Gujarat: “Who should be the chief minister candidate,” following Punjab, where state elections were held earlier this year. A survey was done by the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) in Punjab, and Bhagwant Mann came out on top. Mann was appointed chief minister after the party later won with a significant majority.

Who should be the next Gujarat chief minister? Asked the Aam Aadmi Party leader during a press conference on Saturday morning.

Hitting out at the rival party ruling in Gujarat, he said: “The BJP has no plan for next five years. Inflation is a big issue, across the country, even in Gujarat. When they changed the CM a year back, and removed Vijay Rupani to bring Bhupendra Patel, they did not ask people. We don’t do that. The AAP seeks public view. Now, we have feelers have that the AAP is set to come to power here.”

Kejriwal announced the number 6357000360 to register an opinion. Until November 3, users can send voice messages, WhatsApp messages, and SMSes to this number. On November 4, the results would be made public. Additionally, he provided an email address where comments could be received.

Amid numerous issues and political impasses with the BJP, which has ruled Gujarat for nearly 27 years, Arvind Kejriwal’s most recent campaign for the Gujarat elections is taking place. The Delhi Chief Minister’s remarks regarding the inclusion of images of the Hindu deities Lakshmi and Ganesha on banknotes are the most recent. After writing to the prime minister about it on Friday, he claimed that his remarks had been misconstrued on Saturday.

Advertisement