Punjab News:Congress Has a Habit of Doing Politics Over Dead Bodies; Punjab Has Not Forgotten Anything: Kuldeep Dhaliwal
Punjab News:Congress Has a Habit of Doing Politics Over Dead Bodies; Punjab Has Not Forgotten Anything: Kuldeep Dhaliwal

Mann Government Took Immediate Action in the Sangrur Incident, Provided Financial Assistance and Government Job to the Family, But Congress Is Still Doing Politics Over the Dead Body: Kuldeep Dhaliwal
Those Who Consider People Like Sajjan Kumar and Jagdish Tytler Their Role Models Have No Right to Claim Concern for Punjab: Kuldeep Dhaliwal
Congress’s History Is Well Known; Rajiv Gandhi Government Formed in 1984 After Massacre of Sikhs, Beant Singh’s Government Formed in 1992 Over Dead bodies of Thousands of Innocent Youth: Kuldeep Dhaliwal
Captain Mentioned Corrupt and Drug-Trafficking Ministers in His Letter to Sonia Gandhi; Rahul Gandhi Should Make Their Names Public: Dhaliwal
Congress and Akali-BJP Governments Brought Drugs to Punjab, Mann Government Is Working to Eradicate Them: Kuldeep Dhaliwal
Whether One Is Our Own or an Outsider, MLA or Sarpanch, No Person Involved in Drug Trafficking Will Be Spared Under Bhagwant Mann Government: Kuldeep Dhaliwal
Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) Punjab Chief Spokesperson and MLA Kuldeep Singh Dhaliwal termed the X post of Rahul Gandhi about the suicide of Sangrur resident Gulzar Singh unfortunate and shameful and said that Congress has developed a habit of doing politics over dead bodies. Expressing grief over the death of Gulzar Singh, Dhaliwal said that the Mann government took immediate action, arrested the accused, and also announced financial assistance for the victim’s family along with a government job for one member of the family. This is only the Aam Aadmi Party government that, without wasting any time, ensures justice for every citizen.
Addressing a press conference on Wednesday, Kuldeep Dhaliwal attacked Rahul Gandhi and said that the history of Congress is filled with politics over dead bodies. After attacking Sri Darbar Sahib in 1984, demolishing the Akal Takht Sahib and carrying out the massacre of Sikhs across the country, including Delhi, Rajiv Gandhi took oath as Prime Minister on December 31, 1984, and on the strength of these dead bodies, Congress won 414 seats.
He said that Congress has an obsession with blood. In 1992, during Beant Singh’s government, Congress won 87 seats by doing politics over the dead bodies of thousands of youth in Punjab. Not only this, the Shiromani Akali Dal also won 75 seats in 1997 by invoking these killings, but after coming to power, instead of taking action against officers like K.P.S. Gill, Saini and Izhar Alam, they were given promotions.
Dhaliwal advised Rahul Gandhi to watch a video of Gulzar Singh’s son before tweeting, in which villagers had chased Congress workers out of the village when they came there to do politics. He questioned what action Congress took when Captain Amarinder Singh had written a letter to Rahul Gandhi’s mother, Sonia Gandhi, stating that ministers and MLAs in his cabinet were involved in the drug trade. Rahul Gandhi should tell what action Congress took regarding the suicide of a contractor’s family in Faridkot and the statement of his injured wife, in which she had said that Raja Warring had ruined their family.
Dhaliwal made it clear that it was Congress that took away Punjab’s rights, Chandigarh, Punjabi-speaking areas and the Panjab university. Those Congress leaders who consider people like Sajjan Kumar and Jagdish Tytler their role models have no right to claim concern for Punjab.
Dhaliwal said that the Mann government has been fighting a war against drugs for the past four years, has put thousands of drug dealers behind bars and has treated thousands of youth and helped them recover. Under the Bhagwant Mann government, whether someone is our own or an outsider, an MLA or a sarpanch, no person involved in drug trafficking will be spared. The people of Punjab have now understood Congress’s politics over dead bodies very well, and such politics will no longer work here.
