Amit Shah Rahul Gandhi Remark : Union Home Minister Amit Shah took a swipe at Congress leader Rahul Gandhi, saying that he would not get his turn for the next 30 years. Referring to Gandhi's absence from the country, Shah remarked during his speech that he knew the Congress leader could not hear him. He added that Gandhi should remember his words when he returned to Delhi. The comment has once again brought political exchanges between the BJP and Congress into focus. However, the remark was a political jibe rather than an official assessment of any election outcome.

Delhi Project Inauguration Programme
Amit Shah attended a programme on Thursday to inaugurate and lay the foundation stones for 43 Delhi Jal Board projects worth Rs 8,941 crore. During the event, he urged political parties to focus on working for the constituencies they represent rather than concentrating on protests and demonstrations. Shah said elected representatives should understand public concerns and work towards resolving them. Referring to Punjab politics, he also claimed that the National Democratic Alliance (NDA) would form the government in the state this time. This was a political assertion made during his speech.

Questions Over Yamuna River Cleanup
Shah also raised the issue of cleaning the Yamuna River during his address. He accused the Congress and other opposition parties of failing to do enough to clean the river. Shah said the BJP, under Prime Minister Narendra Modi's leadership, would work to make the Yamuna clean from Yamunotri to the Sangam at Prayagraj. Linking the issue to the performance of previous governments, he criticised the opposition. Yamuna pollution has remained a major environmental concern in Delhi and neighbouring areas, with successive governments facing scrutiny over their cleanup plans and results.

Shah Responds to Vote Theft Allegations
Amit Shah also responded to Rahul Gandhi's allegations of vote theft. He accused the Congress of raising such issues to protect infiltrators. Shah referred to the Congress's electoral performance in West Bengal, Arunachal Pradesh and Delhi while criticising the party. He argued that Congress had struggled to achieve electoral success in these states for a long time. However, allegations concerning electoral irregularities and infiltration remain subjects of political debate, with different parties presenting their own claims.

Punjab Politics Also Comes Under Fire
Shah also criticised the Aam Aadmi Party and the Congress. He said that BJP workers, from booth-level representatives to the Prime Minister, engage with the public to understand their problems and work towards finding solutions. Referring to AAP leader Arvind Kejriwal, Shah said his questions could be answered, but added that a response would come after the AAP government in Punjab was removed from power. His remarks highlighted Punjab's political landscape as a key part of his address. The comments have since become a subject of political discussion, with reactions from Congress and other opposition parties drawing attention.