In a blistering attack on the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP), BJP leader Virender Sachdeva has accused the ruling Delhi outfit of deliberately sowing discord between Hindus and Sikhs. Speaking at a press conference on Wednesday, Sachdeva claimed that AAP’s recent political maneuvers are nothing short of a calculated bid to fracture communal harmony in the national capital.
Sachdeva pointed to AAP’s leadership statements and campaign strategies as evidence of this divisive agenda. ‘They are playing with the sentiments of our Sikh brothers to gain electoral mileage,’ he thundered, urging the public to see through what he called a ‘dangerous game.’ The BJP leader highlighted instances where AAP leaders allegedly made remarks that could inflame tensions between the two communities, which have coexisted peacefully for decades in Delhi.
This accusation comes at a time when Delhi is gearing up for crucial assembly elections. Political observers note that communal polarization has been a recurring theme in the city’s polls, and Sachdeva’s charges add fresh fuel to the fire. He demanded an apology from AAP chief Arvind Kejriwal and warned of massive protests if the party doesn’t mend its ways.
AAP has yet to respond officially to these allegations, but party insiders dismiss them as desperate BJP tactics ahead of the polls. Meanwhile, community leaders from both Hindu and Sikh groups have called for restraint, emphasizing unity over division.
Sachdeva concluded his address by reaffirming BJP’s commitment to ‘Sabka Saath, Sabka Vikas,’ positioning his party as the true guardian of Delhi’s social fabric. As the war of words escalates, voters are left wondering if this is genuine concern or just another chapter in the endless political slugfest.