ON DUTY 24x7!! Delhi Cabinet Vows To Fulfill PM Modi's Vision
Speaking at a felicitation event hosted by the party’s Purvanchal Morcha at the Delhi BJP office, Gupta thanked Delhiites—especially Purvanchali voters and workers—for their trust, vowing to honor every promise made.
Delhi’s newly appointed Chief Minister Rekha Gupta pledged on Sunday that her BJP government’s top priority is to drive development across every corner of the capital while delivering on Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s guarantees. Speaking at a felicitation event hosted by the party’s Purvanchal Morcha at the Delhi BJP office, Gupta thanked Delhiites—especially Purvanchali voters and workers—for their trust, vowing to honor every promise made during the recent election campaign over the next five years.
The event celebrated the BJP’s return to power in Delhi after 27 years, ending the Aam Aadmi Party’s decade-long reign. Delhi BJP President Virendra Sachdeva outlined ambitious goals, including a complete cleanup of the Yamuna River and hosting Chhath Puja along its rejuvenated banks—a nod to the Purvanchali community’s cultural aspirations. “We’ll work hand-in-hand with the party to make Delhi the world’s most beautiful city,” he declared.
Senior leaders, including North East Delhi MP Manoj Tiwari and PWD Minister Parvesh Sahib Singh Verma, hailed the Purvanchali community’s pivotal role in the BJP’s landslide win. Tiwari noted the victory marked 32 years since the party’s 1993 triumph, while Verma promised round-the-clock action on roads, water supply, and sewage issues. “Our government is on duty 24/7,” he said, announcing a forthcoming four-digit helpline to tackle civic woes swiftly.
Morcha President Santosh Ojha credited the Purvanchali vote for rising above caste lines, a sentiment echoed in posts on social media praising their support. With a budget session looming, Gupta’s administration faces pressure to deliver on hefty pledges—clean air, better infrastructure, 2500 for women, and Yamuna restoration—amid skepticism from opposition voices questioning funding timelines.