
In a move that’s become his signature style, Arvind Kejriwal took a page out of his Delhi playbook during a recent visit to Goa. While inaugurating a new Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) office in Mayem, the Delhi Chief Minister didn't just criticize the current BJP government; he also made a promise that could change the face of local healthcare. But it was an unexpected apology that caught everyone's attention.Standing on the stage, Kejriwal did something politicians rarely do - he said sorry. He apologized for not being able to visit Goa as frequently as he would have liked in the past. It was a moment of humility that seemed to resonate with the crowd, a disarming start to a speech that was anything but soft on his political opponents.After firing shots at the ruling BJP for allegedly "looting" the state, Kejriwal brought out what many are calling his “Delhi trick.” He announced that AAP would be opening a Mohalla Clinic in Mayem within the next two weeks For those unfamiliar with the concept, Mohalla Clinics are a cornerstone of AAP's governance in Delhi, offering free medical consultations, tests, and medicines to the public.The promise was clear: "You have any problem, you come to us. We will solve your problems." Kejriwal highlighted that if his party could deliver so much without having an MLA or being in power in Goa, imagine what they could achieve with a full mandate. It was a strategic move designed to showcase a tangible benefit of voting for AAP, a stark contrast to the abstract promises often made during political rallies.This blend of confrontational politics and service delivery has been a successful formula for Kejriwal in Delhi. By first attacking the establishment and then presenting a ready-made, people-centric solution, he aims to position AAP as the only party that can bring about real change.His approach in Goa seems to be no different. The apology softens his image, making him more relatable, while the promise of a Mohalla Clinic presents a compelling reason for voters to consider a switch. Whether this "Delhi trick" will work its magic in the sunny state of Goa is something only time will tell. But one thing is for sure, Arvind Kejriwal has made his presence felt, and the political landscape in Goa just got a lot more interesting.
Around the web