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Arvind Kejriwal Appeals to Voters: Choose AAP to Prevent Return to Jail

Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal, accompanied by Punjab counterpart Bhagwant Mann, rallied voters in Moti Nagar and Uttam Nagar areas, urging them to support the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) in the upcoming Lok Sabha elections. Kejriwal made a direct appeal to voters, stating that their choice on May 25 could determine whether he returns to jail.

Addressing the crowd, Kejriwal emphasized the power of their vote, asserting that supporting the AAP symbol, the broom (jhadu), would prevent his potential incarceration. Referring to BJP’s claims of his impending return to jail, Kejriwal urged voters to ensure he remains free by delivering a decisive victory for AAP candidates.

Echoing Kejriwal’s sentiments, Bhagwant Mann called for a resounding mandate in favor of AAP, dismissing the possibility of a BJP government. He urged voters to exercise their franchise on May 25, emphasizing that a significant electoral verdict would safeguard Kejriwal from legal troubles.

Kejriwal’s temporary relief from jail, granted by the Supreme Court until June 1 for campaigning, has emboldened his efforts to rally public support. He highlighted the alleged political vendetta behind his arrest and warned of dire consequences if he were to return to jail, accusing the BJP of obstructing his government’s work in Delhi.

Asserting the BJP’s ulterior motives, Kejriwal claimed that his imprisonment disrupted vital services such as healthcare and education in Delhi. He alleged mistreatment during his incarceration, including a halt in insulin injections, and cautioned voters about potential repercussions on key welfare initiatives if he were incarcerated again.

Under the 21-day bail order, Kejriwal faces restrictions on office visits and official duties, with any essential actions requiring the sanction of Delhi Lt Governor VK Saxena. Despite these limitations, Kejriwal remains steadfast in his campaign efforts, banking on public support to secure AAP’s victory and his own freedom from legal challenges.