Delhi Departments Distance from AAP Schemes.
Delhi government departments have distanced themselves from the AAP’s promised schemes, warning people not to share personal details for registration. The departments issued a caution regarding “non-existent” schemes, stating that any private individual or political party collecting personal information or physical forms related to these schemes is “fraudulent and without any authority.” The warning emphasized that such activities should be reported immediately, as they pose a risk to the public. The government’s stance aims to protect citizens from potential exploitation and misinformation surrounding the alleged schemes, clarifying that no official registration process for these schemes has been initiated.
Delhi Government Departments Distance Themselves from AAP’s Promised Schemes Ahead of Assembly Polls
In a significant development ahead of the Delhi Assembly elections, the Delhi government’s Women and Child Development and Health departments have distanced themselves from the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP)’s promised schemes, which include ₹2,100 monthly for women and free healthcare treatment for the elderly. The departments issued public notices on Wednesday, December 25, 2024, cautioning the public about fraudulent registration processes associated with these schemes.
According to the notices, the departments clarified that they were not involved in any official registration for the said schemes and urged people not to share their personal details with any individual or group claiming to be associated with the registration process. The government departments specifically mentioned that any collection of personal information or physical forms by private individuals or political parties in the name of these schemes is “fraudulent and without any authority.”
The move has sparked a fresh row, with political opponents accusing the AAP of making false promises and misleading the public. Critics suggest that the timing of the announcement and the confusion surrounding the schemes could be part of an election tactic. The AAP, which is in power in Delhi, had earlier announced these welfare schemes as part of its election campaign, aiming to garner support from women voters and the elderly.
However, the public notices from the departments, distancing themselves from these promises, have raised questions about the credibility and legitimacy of these schemes. With the Assembly elections around the corner, the controversy has become a key talking point in the political discourse. The ruling party has yet to issue a detailed response to the government departments’ notices, but supporters of AAP argue that these schemes are a sincere attempt to address
The Delhi government’s stance has fueled further debate about the nature of pre-election promises and the role of state machinery in implementing them. While the AAP claims to have a strong track record of welfare initiatives, opposition parties have accused it of making unrealistic promises to secure votes.
As the political battle heats up, the controversy over the ₹2,100 and free treatment schemes continues to dominate discussions, with both the ruling and opposition parties focusing on the issue as part of their respective campaigns.