By A Staff Reporter
During a public rally in Palwal, Haryana, Assam Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma took aim at the Congress party, accusing its leaders of making unfulfilled promises to the public. "The Congress party makes a lot of promises with the public of Haryana," he asserted, underscoring the perceived failures of Congress to deliver on its commitments.
Sarma specifically referenced promises made by Congress leaders Rahul Gandhi and Priyanka Gandhi during the Himachal Pradesh elections, where they pledged to transfer ₹1,500 to the bank accounts of women if the party came to power. "They have not fulfilled that promise," he declared, emphasizing the disappointment among women who had expected financial support from the Congress government.
In a bid to bolster the BJP's credibility, Sarma highlighted the achievements of the BJP-led governments in Madhya Pradesh, Chhattisgarh, and Assam, claiming that these administrations have successfully fulfilled their commitments to transfer money into the bank accounts of women. "The BJP governments have fulfilled the promise of transferring money into the bank accounts of women," he reiterated, contrasting the BJP's actions with the Congress's alleged inaction.
Sarma's comments come as part of the BJP's broader campaign strategy to engage voters in Haryana ahead of the upcoming elections, aiming to position the party as a reliable alternative to Congress while focusing on its record of delivering on promises made to the electorate.