Avind Kejriwal: Direct cash transfer scheme a 'bribe to voters'

GHAZIABAD: Land acquisition and corruption will be among a string of issues to be highlighted by Arvind Kejriwal's Aam Aadmi Party ( AAP), which today described the UPA government's decision to launch direct cash transfer scheme as a "bribe to voters".

After a two-day meeting of AAP's National Executive which took several decisions about future plans, Kejriwal also said the expose on corruption will continue even as it will target price rise and power issue in the national capital.

Aam Aadmi Party Launch Now

This party is result of our struggle against corruption," said Kejriwal, who had announced the name of his party Saturday.

Aam Aadmi Party's first public rally at Jantar Mantar @12:AM

A day after announcing itself as the Aam Admi Party, the party’s national executive held its first meeting at member Prashant Bhushan’s house to decide its office-bearers. After deliberations that went on for a few hours, it was decided that Arvind Kejriwal would be the party’s convenor.
In addition, Pankaj Gupta was elected as the national secretary and Krishna Kant Sanju as the treasurer.“The national executive will meet again on Tuesday to decide on the course of action ahead,” Bhushan said. He said the office-bearers would now finish the formalities associated with registering the new party.

Aam Aadmi Party Structure

The party will not have a President, Vice President or General Secretary, but will have only a national convenor who will be elected
by the national executive.The Constitution of the party was also adopted at the meeting. A 30-member national executive will be the party's highest decision-making body.

It was proposed by Mayank Gandhi and seconded by Chandramohan.Party’s vision is “Swaraj"

Aam Aadmi Party (AAP)

Aam Aadmi Party

is an Indian political party founded by anti-corruption activist Arvind Kejriwal, which was launched on November 24, 2012 at constitution club (Delhi).

Arvind Kejriwal's Aam Aadmi Party

India's leading anti-corruption crusader on Saturday stole the campaign slogan used by the ruling Congress party as the name for his new political movement as he readied to do electoral battle.

Arvind Kejriwal, a diminutive and bespectacled former government tax official, announced his group would be called the "Aam Admi Party" which means the "Common Man's Party".


"Aam admi" is the catchphrase long used by the Congress party, which has dominated India for most of its post-independence history, to connect with the hundreds of millions of poor that it