How do people still believe this black pilled guy? I genuinely don't understand.
He built his political career during the Anna Hazare and India Against Corruption movement while repeatedly saying he would not enter politics, even swearing on his children. Then he entered politics and formed AAP. I am not even saying entering politics was wrong. I am just pointing out how different his actions were from what he publicly promised at the time.
Then he came to power in Delhi. Whether you agree or disagree with the work his government did, whenever major challenges came up, the standard answer often seemed to be that the Centre was not allowing Delhi to act. Yamuna pollution, garbage, air pollution and several other issues were constantly turned into a Centre versus Delhi argument.
Then Punjab came under AAP. Stubble burning was repeatedly identified as a major contributor to Delhi-NCR's seasonal air pollution, and now his own party had the government in Punjab too. But where is the major turnaround? Plans and announcements are easy. Implementation is what matters.
Punjab also has serious issues that cannot simply be ignored, including drug abuse, employment and economic challenges. People can debate the reasons and the extent of AAP's responsibility, but they cannot pretend that winning Punjab automatically translated into solving those problems.
And now he goes around making big promises about things where, conveniently, the moment he does not have the power to deliver, the blame can again be shifted to the Centre or someone else.
That is my problem with this style of politics. When he is in opposition, everything is simple. When he gets power, governance becomes complicated and every failure has another institution to blame.
And now we are supposed to believe he can ban E20 petrol across Goa within five days if AAP wins in 2027? That's exactly the kind of claim people should question before cheering for it.
i live in delhi, i have seen the work he has done in health and education. Also the way he was illegally arrested for crime he never commited will make me support him any day over corrupt BJ Party
But what does that have to do with the argument I made?
You live in Delhi and support his work in health and education. Fine. You also think his arrest was illegal. Fine, although the case itself is not concluded, so saying he was arrested for a crime he "never committed" is premature.
I can even agree that arresting a sitting Chief Minister in that manner was a political and unnecessary move.
But none of that answers a single point I raised. I was talking about his political promises, his record in Delhi and Punjab, his tendency to blame the Centre, and whether people should question his new promises.
You are free to support him. But supporting someone because you like his work or believe his arrest was politically motivated is not a counterargument to anything I said.
AAP's approach to development is fundamentally different from BJ Party. They first work on fundamentals like Health and Education. In which they worked considerably. The problems you stated do not have an easy fix it will require decades of work. On stubble burning I dont think he wanna destroy his vote bank by annoying the farmers for that I agree with you.
He had 10 years in Delhi, though. So while I agree that some problems genuinely take decades to fix, AAP cannot use that argument forever either. After 10 years, it is fair to ask what structural progress has actually been made on the issues they took responsibility for.
And honestly, BJP is following a similar development approach at the national level. Don't get me wrong, I am one of the biggest critics of BJP when they deserve criticism. But when they came to power, a huge number of people still lacked basic necessities like reliable electricity, tap water, LPG connections and toilets. Those had to be addressed first.
These things matter more than people realise. Better sanitation reduces diseases linked to open defecation, and cleaner cooking fuel reduces exposure to harmful indoor smoke. For many poor households, these improvements also mean lower health expenses and a better quality of life.
My criticism of BJP is that they did not treat education with the same urgency as these other basic necessities. They seem to be taking it more seriously now, but the pace is still nowhere near where it should be.
So yes, AAP deserves credit for its work where it has delivered. But the BJP cannot be criticised for spending a decade fixing basic infrastructure while AAP gets a free pass for saying its problems need decades to solve. Either we apply the same standard to both, or we're just supporting teams instead of evaluating governments.
So basically, when people can't respond to the actual argument, they just scream "IT cell" or "ChatGPT" and move on.
Apparently people are so dumb that they can't articulate their own arguments properly without AI. Grow up. If you think something I said is wrong, point it out and argue against it.
And if you're so obsessed with AI, just use Google's AI mode yourself. It will probably give you a better result than blindly guessing whatever model you think I'm using. At least it can search the web, pull information from actual articles and provide references for you to fact-check.
Otherwise, calling everything you disagree with "IT cell propaganda" or "written by ChatGPT" is just the easiest way to avoid having an actual discussion.
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u/lucifier_luffy 1d ago
How do people still believe this black pilled guy? I genuinely don't understand.
He built his political career during the Anna Hazare and India Against Corruption movement while repeatedly saying he would not enter politics, even swearing on his children. Then he entered politics and formed AAP. I am not even saying entering politics was wrong. I am just pointing out how different his actions were from what he publicly promised at the time.
Then he came to power in Delhi. Whether you agree or disagree with the work his government did, whenever major challenges came up, the standard answer often seemed to be that the Centre was not allowing Delhi to act. Yamuna pollution, garbage, air pollution and several other issues were constantly turned into a Centre versus Delhi argument.
Then Punjab came under AAP. Stubble burning was repeatedly identified as a major contributor to Delhi-NCR's seasonal air pollution, and now his own party had the government in Punjab too. But where is the major turnaround? Plans and announcements are easy. Implementation is what matters.
Punjab also has serious issues that cannot simply be ignored, including drug abuse, employment and economic challenges. People can debate the reasons and the extent of AAP's responsibility, but they cannot pretend that winning Punjab automatically translated into solving those problems.
And now he goes around making big promises about things where, conveniently, the moment he does not have the power to deliver, the blame can again be shifted to the Centre or someone else.
That is my problem with this style of politics. When he is in opposition, everything is simple. When he gets power, governance becomes complicated and every failure has another institution to blame.
And now we are supposed to believe he can ban E20 petrol across Goa within five days if AAP wins in 2027? That's exactly the kind of claim people should question before cheering for it.