ये @ArvindKejriwal भी क्या बेवकूफ बनाता है- एस्टीमेट इसी की सरकार बनाये, टेंडर भी खुद ही करे - और कहा की पैसे बचाये - सरकारें ज़रूरत से ज़्यादा का एस्टीमेट बनाती हैं की tender एस्टीमेट से कम दिखे, इसमें ईमानदारी का नाटक है, ईमानदारी नहीं
कल इसी विषय में और कुछ तथ्य सामने लाऊंगा
Happy International Youth Day 2023
किसी भी देश के लिए यह बेहद जरूरी है कि,
वह अपने युवाओं को सही दिशा दे,
ताकि यह सुनिश्चित हो सके कि,
युवाओं का भविष्य उज्ज्वल हो।
Today I proudly wanna to say that my #Kashmir has changed a lot not only for the boys but also for Us. It was not possible before abrogation of 370 & 35A. Thank you GOI.
@ANI@DKKarthik15 Sirji before visiting you could have checked up with @ajaymaken or @_SandeepDikshit. Kejriwal model of governance is marketing thru advertisement blitzkrieg and getting endorsement from foreigners like Kofi Annan without doing anything at ground zero
@dineshgrao
कल उज्जैन में हुए निजी झगड़े को लेकर आज पुलिस कंट्रोल रूम पर मुसलमानों का धरना प्रदर्शन -
धरना प्रदर्शन के दौरान एक युवक ने कहा सोमवार को महाकाल की सवारी निकाल कर बताओ!!!
#महाकाल_सवारी_नहीं_रुकेगी
दिल्ली उप राजयपाल को पत्र लिखा की जो सैकड़ों गैर कानूनी सलाहकार दिल्ली सरकार में @ArvindKejriwal ने सरकारी खर्चे पर नियुक्त किये, इनकी Inquiry हो
Wrote to LG Delhi requesting an inquiry into the mass illegal appointments of Fellows at huge public cost by @AamAadmiParty
Four major reasons why Congress should not support AAP on ordinance or on any future instances:—
1. AAP passed a resolution in Delhi assembly purposing to take away ‘Bharat Ratna’ from Rajiv Gandhi Ji.
2. Arvind Kejriwal wants to send Smt Sonia Gandhi Ji in Jail. See his language and tone.
3. Last year, when ED was questioning Rahul Gandhi and Sonia Gandhi, RG used to sit for 14 hrs daily in ED office, oppositions parties wrote a letter to president of India.
In that letter AAP was missing.
4. On the same day when Bharat Jodo started, Kejriwal started his Yatra which he never completed. He insulted Rahul Gandhi Ji by saying that he is enough to weaken Congress.
On one hand, AAP and Arvind Kejriwal seek support from Congress but on the other they and their supporters never miss a chance to criticise Congress and its leaders, specially Gandhi family.
Share this and show mirrors to AAPians.
One of the last major accomplishments of Rajiv Gandhi before his assassination on this day, 32 years ago, was the finalisation of the Congress party’s manifesto for the 1991 Lok Sabha elections. He spent many hours on it.
In July 1991, when Dr. Manmohan Singh as FM was criticised for ushering in economic reforms, he would quote frequently from this manifesto, which in many ways bore Rajiv Gandhi's personal imprint.
His contributions for taking India into the IT age were also distinctive contributions. He wooed GE and Texas Instruments to kickstart software exports. As also his battle for giving Constitutional status to panchayats and nagarpalikas — a truly transformational move.
Title: "A Day with Sheila Ji: Reflecting Amidst Kejriwal's Current Power Chaos"
In the early 2000s, a historic shift was underway in Delhi. I was serving as the Transport, Power, and Tourism Minister under Chief Minister Sheila Dikshit Ji. We were spearheading a series of initiatives, from transitioning public transport to CNG, launching the Metro, to reforming the power department.
Our day began early. "7:30 a.m., a phone call from Sheila Ji or me," I remember. We exchanged thoughts, addressed issues, and strategized based on news headlines. This was our rhythm, our daily symphony of progress.
Then, one morning, I stumbled upon unsettling news. "I read about the replacement of my Transport Commissioner, Sindhushree Khullar," I recall, concern lining my voice. "In the midst of CNG conversion, her absence could be a roadblock. What if the new officer was a Diesel lobbyist?"
I voiced my concerns to Sheila Ji, “Madam, you've changed my Transport Commissioner. I'm finding out from the newspapers. This could jeopardize our CNG conversion project.” She brushed it off initially, saying, “Who told you? Why get disturbed on the basis of rumors?”
But soon, the rumors turned into reality. “You were right,” she admitted, “I was not aware of this decision either. But don’t worry, we’ll challenge it. How can the LG make such a decision amidst our CNG conversion initiative?”
Fired up, we decided to meet the Lieutenant Governor of Delhi. I remember her strategic advice. "She told me, ‘Be as forceful as possible, argue for the interest of Delhi. As I deal with the LG daily, you can be the forceful one, I will be the supportive referee,'" she directed.
Despite our passionate appeal, the LG was unwavering. “I have my orders. I can’t reverse this,” he responded firmly.
Dejected but determined, Sheila Ji called several senior Union Government officials, trying to influence the decision. "She sought their intervention, hoping the matter would resolve," I remember.
Unfortunately, by evening, the decision stood firm. My frustration prompted a proposal for a press conference to expose this politically driven obstruction. Sheila Ji, however, had a different strategy.
With a gentle wave of her fingers, she advised, “No, no, no… Don’t tell anyone about our failed attempt. Officers shouldn’t know that we tried and couldn’t succeed. If they find out, they might stop taking us seriously.”
Her wisdom was profound. She continued, “Call the new officer. Tell him the CM is delighted with his appointment. Explain the importance of CNG conversion, and invite him for tea and pakoras. These officers are with no one. Tackle them skillfully.”
Following her astute counsel, I found myself sharing tea and pakoras with the newly appointed officer, despite my initial reservations. "I told him, 'The Supreme Court is strictly monitoring our efforts to reduce air pollution. We need to implement CNG in Delhi,'" I recall.
The turn of events was remarkable. "The new officer understood the gravity of the situation. We stood united against various lobbies and earned accolades from the Supreme Court and even the US Government," I say with pride. "We became the first city globally to fully convert its public transport system to CNG."
Reflecting on those years, I firmly believe, "Sheila Dikshit Ji's government's first six years were the most productive phase. She fought not for power, but for the betterment of Delhi. Power privatization, CNG conversion, Metro launch, construction of flyovers, hospitals, schools - they all happened because she fought tirelessly for Delhi."
Her lessons of leadership and diplomacy continue to guide me, "She taught me to tackle obstacles skillfully, to serve with a clear focus on the city's welfare. To offer tea and pakodas when needed, and to stand firm when required. That’s Sheila Ji’s legacy, a guide to serving public interest above all else."
I hope the current Chief Minister takes note of this journey and learns from it.
Engage with officers respectfully, hold dialogues, and persuade them for Delhi's advancement. They will certainly align with your vision if it's sincere.
Your past actions - summoning officers at ungodly hours, resorting to mistreatment and harsh words - are not constructive. It's crucial to recognize that such behavior only contributes to the city's distress.