Swati Maliwal Joins BJP: After leaving the Aam Aadmi Party, Rajya Sabha MP Swati Maliwal said that Arvind Kejriwal had her beaten up by a goon at his home and pressured her to withdraw the case. While expressing faith in Prime Minister Modi’s leadership, she decided to join the BJP.

Swati Maliwal Resigns from AAP Says I Joined BJP Placing My Trust in PM Modi Leadership

Rajya Sabha MP Swati Maliwal launched a scathing attack on the Aam Aadmi Party and Arvind Kejriwal in an interview. Swati Maliwal said, “I have left AAP and joined the BJP.” Maliwal urged everyone interested in constructive politics to join the BJP.

On joining BJP, Rajya Sabha MP Swati Maliwal says, “…I joined the BJP not under any compulsion, but because I believe in the leadership of PM Modi. I urge all those who want to do constructive politics to join the BJP”

“I have left the AAP and joined the BJP…

‘I joined Arvind Kejriwal in 2006’
She revealed that she had been working with Arvind Kejriwal since 2006 and supported him in every movement. Maliwal alleged that Kejriwal had her beaten up by a goon at her home. When she raised her voice, she was threatened. She faced immense pressure to withdraw the FIR. The party did not give her an opportunity to speak in Parliament for two years, which she described as very shameful. She also called Kejriwal anti-women.

Serious allegations against Kejriwal
Maliwal alleged that the Aam Aadmi Party is controlling Punjab remotely, turning it into their personal ATM. Sand mining and drug use in Punjab are at their peak. Leaders who raise their voices face FIRs against them. Kejriwal is known for corruption and rowdyism.

Trust in Modi’s leadership
Maliwal described Prime Minister Modi as the most popular leader in the world. Modi and Union Home Minister Amit Shah have made historic decisions for the country’s development, including ‘Operation Sindoor’ and the elimination of Naxalism. She also praised decisions like introducing the Women’s Reservation Bill in Parliament. Maliwal reiterated her complete trust in Prime Minister Modi’s leadership.

Rajya Sabha

The Rajya Sabha, or Council of States, is the upper house of India’s bicameral Parliament, established in 1952. Unlike the Lok Sabha, its members are not directly elected by the public but are chosen by state legislatures and presidential nominations, representing India’s states and union territories. It serves as a revising chamber, ensuring federal representation and providing a platform for experienced individuals to contribute to legislation.

Parliament

The Parliament building, often referring to the Palace of Westminster in London, is the seat of the United Kingdom’s government and a symbol of British democracy. Its history dates back to the 11th century, when it was originally a royal palace, but the current Gothic Revival structure was built after a devastating fire in 1834. Today, it houses the House of Commons and the House of Lords, where laws are debated and passed.

Rajya Sabha

Rajya Sabha is the upper house of India’s bicameral Parliament, established under the Constitution of India in 1952. It represents the states and union territories, with members elected by state legislatures and appointed by the President. The chamber serves as a revising body for legislation, ensuring federal representation and providing a platform for experienced voices in Indian democracy.

Parliament

Parliament refers to the legislative body of a government, most famously associated with the United Kingdom’s Parliament in London, which originated in the 13th century with the Magna Carta and evolved through the English Civil War. Its iconic building, the Palace of Westminster, features the House of Commons and House of Lords, and was rebuilt after a devastating fire in 1834. Today, it serves as a symbol of democratic governance and a key tourist attraction.

Lok Sabha

The Lok Sabha, or House of the People, is the lower house of India’s bicameral Parliament, established under the Constitution of India in 1952. Its members are directly elected by the Indian public for a five-year term, and it plays a central role in the country’s legislative process, including passing laws and approving the national budget. The first session of the Lok Sabha was held on May 13, 1952, marking the beginning of India’s democratic parliamentary system.

Palace of Westminster

The Palace of Westminster, also known as the Houses of Parliament, is the meeting place of the UK Parliament in London. Originally a royal palace built in the 11th century, the current Gothic Revival structure was constructed after a devastating fire in 1834, with its iconic Elizabeth Tower (home to Big Ben) completed in 1859. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a symbol of British democracy.