New Delhi: The Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) initiated a vigorous social media “DP (display picture) campaign” in response to the recent arrest of Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal in connection with the excise policy case.
Delhi minister and AAP leader Atishi revealed that party leaders and volunteers have united in changing their profile pictures on various social media platforms, including X (formerly known as Twitter), Facebook, and WhatsApp. The new display pictures depict Kejriwal behind bars, accompanied by the text ‘Modi Ka Sabse Bada Dar Kejriwal (Modi’s biggest fear is Kejriwal)’.
मोदी का सबसे बड़ा डर – केजरीवाल 🔥
मोदी ने साज़िश के तहत लोकसभा चुनाव के ठीक पहले दिल्ली के बेटे अरविंद केजरीवाल को जेल में बंद कर दिया है, दिल्लीवाले इस तानाशाही के खिलाफ अपना विरोध दर्ज़ कराएं 💪💪
मोदी केजरीवाल से डरता है, इस संदेश को जन-जन तक पहुंचाएं
👉 कृपया अपनी… pic.twitter.com/xc4OMQWp33
— Atishi (@AtishiAAP) March 25, 2024
At a press briefing, Atishi urged citizens to join the campaign and update their social media profile pictures to support the cause of “saving the constitution and democracy” in the country.
Atishi emphasized Kejriwal’s role as the primary challenger to Prime Minister Modi and questioned the timing of his arrest, coinciding with the announcement of Lok Sabha polls. She accused the BJP of framing Kejriwal in a fabricated case and employing the Enforcement Directorate to incarcerate him without substantial evidence.
The Enforcement Directorate arrested Kejriwal on March 21 after his repeated summonses in connection with the excise policy case went unanswered. The chargesheet alleges that Kejriwal and others collaborated to formulate an excise policy that favored certain individuals, resulting in undue benefits in exchange for kickbacks to the party.
In a symbolic gesture, AAP leaders announced their decision to abstain from Holi celebrations in protest against Kejriwal’s arrest. Atishi emphasized that this year, the party stands united in the fight against injustice and cruelty, refraining from the traditional festivities as a mark of solidarity.