Arvind Kejriwal For Android
I n the 49 days that he was Delhi’s Chief Minister, Arvind Kejriwal tweeted just 39 times. But — perhaps more than any other Indian politician — he used Twitter to voice his opinions, announce policy, level allegations and, eventually, hint at his resignation.
Aam Aadmi Party turned out to be the second largest party after the Bharatiya Janata Party, who won 32 seats in that election. The Congress party, which has ruled that state for three consecutive terms under the leadership of Sheila Dixit, was almost electorally wiped out. This was a historical event in the political history of India and leaders and supporters of the Aam Aadmi Party were exited with their success. Millions of people spotted Arvind Kejriwal as a rising politician with a clean image and hoped that he and his party would revolutionize India’s politics.
VP Singh govt and Janata Dal was full of contradictions. There were too much differences between the ministers and party members. VP Singh faced quite rough weather due to deputy prime minister Devi Lal. Arvind Kejriwal also faced rough weather due to his favourite minister Somnath Bharti. Also there are so much differences between members. Captain Gopinath was against Kejriwal's dharna. Kumar Biswas was praising Narendra Modi which was opposed by Mallika Sarabhai. Prashant Bhushan's advocacy of taking referendum had to be denounced by Arvind Kejriwal.
Jawaharlal Nehru, was travelling in an open car during the first Kumbh Mela after the independence. An old woman walked in front of the car. As the car stopped she pulled Mr. Nehru out of the car and slapped him hard. Mr. Nehru was still perhaps counting the stars when she said "This is your independence? I couldn't make my ends meet during the Raj and my situation has not improved at all!" That master statesman replied, "Madam, you just slapped the Prime Minister
Not too long ago, the media had quite a handicap in the pursuit of the truth. Privy to all information, the political class was unchallenged in setting the news agenda, yet lacked the tolerance for inquisitive questions. Channels across the nation would hesitate to ask the political biggies the tough questions. Some brave journalists would show the gumption to ask a few, but one googly and almost all politicians would just throw a tantrum, and abandon the discussion in a huff with no significant political or popularity fallout. Over the past year, however, India Against Corruption under Arvind Kejriwal seems to have changed that dynamic.
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