Achi news desk-
Mallikarjun Kharge.
– Image: Twitter
expansion
Congress president Malikarjun Kharj launched the door-to-door guarantee campaign on Wednesday. As part of this campaign, the Congress party workers will reach millions of homes in the country and inform the public about the guarantees of the Congress. Mallikarjun Kharge launched the door-to-door guarantee campaign at a program organized in Osmanpur Kathiyawada, North East Delhi. This campaign of the party is based on ‘five judges’ and ’25 guarantees’.
Kharj said – the party workers will reach millions of homes
As part of the door-to-door campaign, Congress workers will distribute five justice and 25 guarantee cards door-to-door. Congress aims to reach eight families. At the launch of the campaign, Mallikarjun Kharj said, ‘Our people will distribute bail cards door to door and we will tell the people what we will do after our government comes to power.’ Kharj said we promise that our government will always work for the people. PM Modi talks about Modi’s guarantee, but his guarantee never reached the people. Kharj said Prime Minister Modi had promised to provide two million every year, but people did not receive them. Congress panch nai includes youth justice, women’s justice, agricultural justice, labor justice and sharing justice.
Congress made those promises
Under the Youth Charity, the Congress party has promised to provide 30 lakh government jobs and Rs 1 lakh under the Youth Apprentice Scheme for one year. Under common justice, the party promised to conduct a caste-based census and remove the 50 percent reservation limit. Under Kisan Nayi, farmers were promised legal status for a minimum support price, establishment of a loan waiver commission and VAT-free farming. Justice at work includes promises to party workers such as right to health, minimum wages, etc. The Congress party may release its manifesto for the Lok Sabha elections in April 5. Congress will organize huge rallies in Jaipur and Hyderabad. The party also launched its new election slogan ‘Het Badalg Khalat’.
