Setting its sights on returning to power in Delhi after a gap of 26 years, the BJP has launched a full-scale effort and implemented a special micromanagement strategy.

The Aam Aadmi (Common Man) Party said the BJP was copying its formula of directly helping the poor. India's main opposition party, Congress, meanwhile said it was the better alternative because, beyond handouts like 2,500 rupees for women a month, it was also focusing on issues like Delhi's abysmal air and water.

In an online interaction with Delhi BJP members, Modi reiterated his "aapda" (disaster) barb against the AAP and asked them to gather photographic and video evidence of the city's poor roads, sanitation and other problems in their outreach to voters ahead of the February 5 polls.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi will address through video-conferencing and give tips to the booth-level workers of the Delhi BJP on Wednesday, ahead of the February 5 Assembly polls in the national capital under the party's "Mera Booth Sabse Majboot" programme.

PM Modi criticizes AAP, urges record voting, emphasizes booth worker strength for BJP's win in Delhi Assembly polls.

PM Modi will address Delhi BJP booth-level workers via video conferencing ahead of the Assembly polls. Party workers from 13,033 booths will attend the

The BJP is making all-out efforts to win the assembly polls and return to power after more than 25 years. The party has been in opposition since 1998 and suffered massive defeats at the hands of the AAP in 2015 and 2020 elections.

Flagging people’s resentment against the incumbent AAP, Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Wednesday exhorted Delhi BJP workers to seize the opportunity and target winning over 50

Prime Minister Modi, in his interaction with BJP workers, urges them to ensure maximum voter turnout on February 5 despite the cold. He emphasizes that the opposition’s lies and failures are being exposed,