Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal has addressed an open letter to Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) chief Mohan Bhagwat, raising critical questions regarding the current political landscape and the role of the BJP in Indian democracy. In a heartfelt appeal, Kejriwal emphasized that his inquiries stem from deep concern for the nations future, urging Bhagwat to reflect on the state of governance and integrity within the ruling party.Kejriwals letter poses five pivotal questions aimed at highlighting perceived inconsistencies and ethical concerns within the BJPs approach to leadership and governance:Application of Retirement LawsThe law under which Advani ji was retired after 75 years, will it not apply to Modi ji Kejriwal inquires whether the same standards will be upheld for current leadership.Corruption AllegationsReflecting on past incidents, he asked, In June 2023, Modi ji accused a leader of a scam of 70 thousand crores and formed the government with that leader a few days later. Dont you feel pain seeing all this This question underscores the contradiction in leadership decisions.Use of ED-CBIKejriwal further queried, Is it acceptable to RSS to use ED-CBI in any way and gain power through dishonesty This points to concerns about the misuse of investigative agencies for political gain.The role of RSS in BJPs conductAcknowledging the RSSs foundational role in the BJP, he urged Bhagwat to consider, Have you ever stopped the Prime Minister from doing all these wrong things This question calls for accountability within the RSS.BJPs independence from RSSKejriwal also referenced BJP President JP Naddas statement suggesting that the BJP no longer needs the RSS, asking what this means for the RSSs influence on party principles.AAP national convener Arvind Kejriwal writes to RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat, asks him questions while alleging misuse of central agencies. pic.twitter.com/qI4WzNZZmv— ANI (@ANI) September 25, 2024A call for collective responsibilityIn his letter, Kejriwal expressed concern about the direction in which the BJP-led central government is steering the country. He stated, “It is our responsibility to ensure that the tricolor of this country always flies proudly in the sky.” Emphasizing a non-partisan perspective, he noted, “I am not writing this letter as a leader of a political party but as a common citizen of this country.”Kejriwal concluded by urging collective action to preserve Indian democracy, stating, “If this continues, our democracy will end, our country will end. Parties will come and go, elections will come and go, leaders will come and go, but India will always remain.”
