• Arvind Kejriwal: Man you name terrorist has built 12,430 smart classrooms in Delhi

    National
    Arvind Kejriwal: Man you name terrorist has built 12,430 smart classrooms in Delhi
    Digital Desk: Shortly after his political opponents in Punjab accused him of harbouring separatist thoughts, Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal retaliated, claiming that the guy they called a "terrorist" was devoting resources to the country's welfare, citing his government's construction of 12,430 smart classrooms.

    "Today, the guy you term a terrorist dedicates 12,430 classrooms to the country." That terrorist is constructing schools where the rich and the underprivileged can study together. "That terrorist realizes Babasaheb Ambedkar and Bhagat Singh's dreams," Kejriwal remarked.

    School and hospital foundation stones are naturally laid right before elections, and they are never met. Kejriwal even congratulated all Delhi citizens and school children on their accomplishments. 

    A new school would have a maximum of 50 classrooms if we constructed one. At this pace, 250 other academies will be constructed in the next few years. 

    According to Arvind Kejriwal, 20,000 classrooms have been pitched in the last seven years, including laboratories, halls, and digital classrooms, not found in many private academies.

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    "It's unfortunate that even after 75 years of independence, disadvantaged individuals are suffering owing to low quality of education in government establishments in different regions of the nation," the CM added, summoning Ambedkar's principles.

    Kejriwal even had a note for the governors of the other states. "Any government in the nation, whether it the BJP or the Congress, may employ Manish Sisodia for a few days to aid them to improve their education strategy."

    “Our purpose is not to fight polls and win everywhere. We are not Napoleon… Our priority is the country. If they garner votes by accomplishing good work, let that happen. What is it to us? The nation should move ahead,” he expressed.

    "If good academies are set, they will stop receiving votes in the impression of caste and religion," Kejriwal said, explaining why politicians are generally wary of developing schools.