Arvind Kejriwal and Punjab CM Bhagwant Mann turned up the heat on political adversaries at a Moga event Monday, holding BJP, SAD, and Congress responsible for the state’s drug infestation under their watches.
Kejriwal positioned the ‘War on Drugs’ as unprecedented state action against narco-terror. In one year, forces seized 2,000 kg of contraband, nabbed top traffickers, and bulldozed their mansions—tangible proof of progress. He urged voters to shun the architects of this crisis, lest Punjab relapse into addiction’s grip.
Mann outlined a dual-track war: immediate enforcement paired with proactive deterrence. Village sports facilities and job programs aim to reclaim youth from ‘chitta’s’ clutches, honoring AAP’s anti-drug vow.
Launched March 1 under Mann, the drive faced doubt after decades of hollow rhetoric. Informants cowered under trafficker shadows. Police momentum—raids, confiscations, demolitions—eventually convinced citizens of genuine intent.
Mann accused rival powers of weaponizing drugs against Punjab, with complicit ex-regimes allegedly ferrying consignments in government cars. The response? Rigorous multi-layer tactics: choking supplies, healing users, smashing illicit wealth, and jailing kingpins. As faith grows, the campaign forges a path to a revitalized, sober Punjab.