Delhi Election AAP Congress : Congress or AAP… with whom is Uddhav's Shiv Sena in Delhi, Sanjay Raut told..
- Sonebhadra Times
- Jan 9
- 2 min read
Sanjay Raut has disclosed which party Uddhav Thackeray's Shiv Sena is backing in the Delhi Assembly elections. Additionally, he has issued an appeal. Find out his remarks regarding Congress and Kejriwal's AAP.

Delhi Election AAP Congress : The schedule for the Delhi Assembly elections has been released. Voting will occur on February 5 in Delhi, with all 70 seats being contested in a single phase. The vote counting is set for February 8. Uddhav Thackeray's Shiv Sena has made a significant statement concerning the Delhi Assembly elections, urging the Congress and Aam Aadmi Party to join forces for the elections.
Uddhav faction spokesperson Sanjay Raut commented on the Delhi elections, suggesting that Congress and Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) should collaborate in Delhi. Discussions have begun regarding whom to support in Delhi, but no decision has been made yet. We propose that both parties should unite. AAP is a prominent party in Delhi, while Congress is contesting elections nationwide.
Our enemy is BJP, not Congress and AAP - Sanjay Raut
Raut mentioned that Congress stands with us in Maharashtra, and AAP is also part of the India alliance alongside us. Both are our allies and should join forces. Our adversary is the BJP, not Congress and AAP. Raut also backed Prithviraj Chavan's remark, suggesting that it would be beneficial for AAP and Congress to unite in Delhi. Uddhav's faction also supports this view.
Kejriwal's party is in a strong position - Prithviraj Chavan
Chavan expressed that he believes Arvind Kejriwal's party is well-positioned and will secure victory in the Delhi elections. Sanjay Raut mentioned that the alliance, which effectively ousted BJP, was intended for the Lok Sabha. Other elections should be entrusted to local workers. There is an existing political conflict between the two parties.
Leaders of the Delhi Congress are criticizing the ten years of 'misrule' by the AAP government. Recently, Congress leader Ajay Maken labeled Arvind Kejriwal as anti-national. The Aam Aadmi Party demanded an apology from Maken for this remark.
Initially, there was talk of the Aam Aadmi Party and Congress contesting the elections together, but both parties later dismissed this possibility. While the AAP aims to secure power for the fourth consecutive term, Congress is entirely focused on reclaiming its lost political ground in Delhi.
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