Delhi BJP submits documents regarding “discrepancies” in voter list and accuses AAP of this

On Friday, a delegation from the Bharatiya Janata Party, led by Delhi BJP chief Virendra Sachdeva and including MP Bansuri Swaraj, arrived at the Election Commission Office. They presented 5,000 pages of documents addressing inconsistencies in the voter list and charged the AAP-led Delhi government with “sheltering” illegal Bangladeshis and Rohingyas.

Later, while speaking to reporters, Sachdeva blasted the AAP, stating that they would not tolerate a single phony vote in Delhi and that illegal Bangladeshi immigrants would not be let to remain in the nation’s capital.

“Today, we gave the Election Commission a representation…To demonstrate to the Election Commission how the Aam Aadmi Party Government seeks to steal evidence in Delhi, how it seeks to destroy democracy, and how it is providing sanctuary to illegal Rohingyas and Bangladeshis, we have sent them 5,000 pages,” he added.

“We will not let even one fraudulent vote in Delhi, and we will keep fighting against this…We will not allow the illegal Bangladeshis to seek refuge in Delhi and demolish it; you are stealing the rights of Delhi’s citizens and its infrastructure,” he said.

According to a Delhi Police statement, Delhi Police carried out a thorough operation in the E-44 Jhuggis of New Seemapuri on Thursday in an effort to stop the growing number of illegal Bangladeshi entrants in the city.

Police teams visited many slums and checked the identification papers of the inhabitants in accordance with the Lieutenant Governor of Delhi’s orders, who has set a two-month deadline to find and remove unlawful invaders.

32 people’s papers were gathered for further verification during the operation. Residents were assurances that this initiative is only focused on detecting unwanted intrusions and were cautioned against using phony identification cards.

Authorities stressed that anybody discovered living illegally would face severe consequences. With additional similar operations scheduled in the next weeks, this action represents a significant step in maintaining the city’s security and order.

To confirm the homeowners’ papers, a group of Delhi Police officers also carried out a special drive in the Kalindi Kunj neighborhood a day earlier.
To confirm the papers of every homeowner, a group of police officers conducted door-to-door inspections across the neighborhood.

Following a “representation” from Ulemas and Muslim leaders who expressed concern over the “increasing presence of illegal infiltrators and called for urgent measures to address the issue,” the LG’s office issued this instruction.

The mission is to “remove encroachments, cancel illegally obtained government documents, and ensure that these individuals are sent back to Bangladesh.”