Lucknow: Aam Aam Party candidate from Lucknow East, Alok Singh, found a woman arguing with a tempo driver for the cost in the Kalyanpur area during campaigning.
He tried to calm both of them and told the woman that the AAP government in Delhi had given a free trip to women in public transportation.
He then shared the promise of AAP at the party’s manifesto to the people who had gathered.
Singh, who had done Mtech from IISC and worked in the US MNC, returned to India, and plunged into politics to bring change.
He told people that they would save Rs 2 lakh per year, get 300 free electricity units, and unemployment benefits of Rs 5,000 in addition to quality education if AAP was selected for power.
Singh and his wife Monika walked through the colony halls in constituencies to seek support and sound.
The couple began to comb from 7:30 a.m.
by visiting the park and told the morning pedestrians how AAP worked for the welfare of people, unlike other pampering parties in the politics of temple and cows.
As soon as Singh entered Kalyanpur near Khurramnagar’s crosser, a Singh Purushottam came out of his house and asked him if he would get a gutter line placed in the colony he replied in affirmative.
When Ti asked Singh how he would succeed in seducing voters because he looked short of resources, he said, “this ‘Jhadu’ has brought change and will bring change here too.” “I banked on the support of my friends, party workers and I use part of my savings.
We don’t need to spend money to win the election.
I have a road map for the future,” he added.
In addition, our party minister and Delhi Minister Arvind Kejriwal will come on February 20 for convassing, Singh said.
A group of school children recognized him with his hat and welcomed him to say, “Aap to Ki KiRhwal’s party to Hain”.
In response, Singh said, “If you want to go to good school and get a job, ask your parents to choose AAP.” When he moved to Jadnagar, Singh sat in a tea shop and explained people how public money went to the government who could use it to provide electricity, water and medicines like in Delhi.
“The candidates for rival parties are ‘Sumos’ but I will outsmart them with a simple tsunami of my campaign that focuses on basic problems,” Singh said.