Arvind Kejriwal landed in Mumbai by air
Launching his party’s campaign in Maharashtra, AAP leader Arvind Kejriwal decided to travel the aam aadmi way — riding an auto-rickshaw from the airport to Andheri railway station, and then hopping on to the second class compartment of a train to Churchgate. The move led to chaos, as the ensuing melee of AAP workers and assembled crowds inconvenienced commuters
Welcomed by a crowd of AAP activists, Arvind Kejriwal stepped out of the airport and hailed an auto rickshaw along with two other senior party leaders. There was a large media contingent and a significant police presence at the airport.
Arvind Kejriwal surrounded by supporters on his arrival at Churchgate station in Mumbai
A contingent of police personnel, journalists and party activists trailed the auto rickshaw over the entire 5-km distance until Kejriwal got off near Andheri station.
Arvind Kejriwal then boarded the city’s lifeline Mumbai local to travel to Churchgate station in south Mumbai.
Aam Aadmi Party chief Arvind Kejriwal's Mumbai visit created a lot of chaos, confusion and pandemonium outside the Churchgate station in Mumbai as he took a local train to woo the aam aadmi.
AAP workers damaged public property as metal detectors were broken and the Kejriwal's roadshow turned out be a nightmare for Mumbai residents.
Arvind Kejriwal himself faced many hurdles and had to skip some events, among them the much-hyped Jhadoo Chalao Yatra from the historic August Kranti Maidan, where he was supposed to address the media and attend a cultural programme.
The Mumbai police did not give AAP permission to start the yatra and objected to a cavalcade of rickshaws which accompanied the leader from the domestic airport to Andheri railway station, reasoning it blocked traffic at several places.
The railway commuters complained of inconvenience when the AAP
workers boarded the train with Kejriwal and then allegedly blocked the
daily commuters from entering the coaches. The AAP workers also damaged
two door-frame metal detectors at the Churchgate station.
The AAP's Lok Sabha candidate Mayank Gandhi blamed the police for the chaos and inconvenience caused to the people.
Arvind Kejriwal waves to his supporters during a road show in Mumbai ahead of Lok Sabha polls
Arvind Kejriwal began his one-day visit with a closed-door meeting with hundred odd businessmen and industrialists.
Arvind Kejriwal later held his first road show in the city, making his way through the predominantly Muslim areas of Nagpada and Nana Chowk, and holding a jan sabha in Kannamwar Nagar.
Arvind Kejriwal Kejriwal covered the constituencies of two of the party’s star women candidates — Meera Sanyal (Mumbai South) and Medha Patkar (Mumbai North East).
This will be the first time that Arvind Kejriwal campaigns for AAP in Maharashtra.
AAP recently launched its campaign in Maharashtra with a series of exposes on corruption in the electricity sector
Launching his party’s campaign in Maharashtra, AAP leader Arvind Kejriwal decided to travel the aam aadmi way — riding an auto-rickshaw from the airport to Andheri railway station, and then hopping on to the second class compartment of a train to Churchgate. The move led to chaos, as the ensuing melee of AAP workers and assembled crowds inconvenienced commuters
Welcomed by a crowd of AAP activists, Arvind Kejriwal stepped out of the airport and hailed an auto rickshaw along with two other senior party leaders. There was a large media contingent and a significant police presence at the airport.
Arvind Kejriwal surrounded by supporters on his arrival at Churchgate station in Mumbai
A contingent of police personnel, journalists and party activists trailed the auto rickshaw over the entire 5-km distance until Kejriwal got off near Andheri station.
Arvind Kejriwal then boarded the city’s lifeline Mumbai local to travel to Churchgate station in south Mumbai.
Aam Aadmi Party chief Arvind Kejriwal's Mumbai visit created a lot of chaos, confusion and pandemonium outside the Churchgate station in Mumbai as he took a local train to woo the aam aadmi.
AAP workers damaged public property as metal detectors were broken and the Kejriwal's roadshow turned out be a nightmare for Mumbai residents.
Arvind Kejriwal himself faced many hurdles and had to skip some events, among them the much-hyped Jhadoo Chalao Yatra from the historic August Kranti Maidan, where he was supposed to address the media and attend a cultural programme.
The Mumbai police did not give AAP permission to start the yatra and objected to a cavalcade of rickshaws which accompanied the leader from the domestic airport to Andheri railway station, reasoning it blocked traffic at several places.
The AAP's Lok Sabha candidate Mayank Gandhi blamed the police for the chaos and inconvenience caused to the people.
Arvind Kejriwal waves to his supporters during a road show in Mumbai ahead of Lok Sabha polls
Arvind Kejriwal began his one-day visit with a closed-door meeting with hundred odd businessmen and industrialists.
Arvind Kejriwal later held his first road show in the city, making his way through the predominantly Muslim areas of Nagpada and Nana Chowk, and holding a jan sabha in Kannamwar Nagar.
Arvind Kejriwal Kejriwal covered the constituencies of two of the party’s star women candidates — Meera Sanyal (Mumbai South) and Medha Patkar (Mumbai North East).
This will be the first time that Arvind Kejriwal campaigns for AAP in Maharashtra.
AAP recently launched its campaign in Maharashtra with a series of exposes on corruption in the electricity sector
This
will be the first time Kejriwal campaigns for AAP in Maharashtra and
the party believes his visit will help the electorate connect with its
success in Delhi. AAP recently launched its campaign in Maharashtra with
a series of exposes on corruption in the electricity sector.
This
will be the first time Kejriwal campaigns for AAP in Maharashtra and
the party believes his visit will help the electorate connect with its
success in Delhi. AAP recently launched its campaign in Maharashtra with
a series of exposes on corruption in the electricity sector.
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