Aam Aadmi Party

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For the unrelated Pakistani political party with the same name, see Aam Aadmi Party (Pakistan).
Aam Aadmi Party
Abbreviation AAP
Leader Arvind Kejriwal
Founder Arvind Kejriwal
Founded 26 November 2012
Headquarters 226, Rouse Avenue, Deen Dayal Upadhyay Marg, ITO, New Delhi-08[1]
Student wing Chhatra Yuva Sangharsh Samiti (CYSS)[2]
Youth wing Aam Aadmi Party Youth Wing[3]
Women's wing AAP Ki Mahila Shakti[4]
Ideology Direct democracy
Anti-corruption
Political position Centre-left[5]
Colours     
ECI Status State party
National convener Arvind Kejriwal
Seats in Lok Sabha
4 / 545
(currently 542 members + 1 Speaker)
Seats in Rajya Sabha
0 / 245
(currently 241 members)[6]
Seats in the Delhi Legislative Assembly
67 / 70
Election symbol
Broom
Website
www.aamaadmiparty.org
Politics of India
Political parties
Elections

Aam Aadmi Party (translation: Common Man's Party; abbreviated as AAP) is an Indian political party, formally launched on 26 November 2012, and is currently the ruling party of Delhi. It came into existence following differences between the activists Arvind Kejriwal and Anna Hazare regarding whether or not to politicise the popular India Against Corruption movement that had been demanding a Jan Lokpal Bill since 2011. Hazare preferred that the movement should remain politically unaligned while Kejriwal felt the failure of the agitation route necessitated a direct political involvement.

The party made its electoral debut in the 2013 Delhi legislative assembly election, where it emerged as the second-largest party, winning 28 of the 70 seats. With no party obtaining an overall majority, the AAP formed a minority government with conditional support from the Indian National Congress. A significant part of its agenda was to quickly introduce the Jan Lokpal bill in the Union Territory. When it became clear after the election that the other major parties would not support this bill, the AAP government resigned. It had been in power for 49 days.

In the 2015 Delhi Legislative Assembly election, AAP won 67 of the 70 seats in the assembly. Among two national political parties, the Bharatiya Janata Party won only three seats, while the Indian National Congress did not win any seats.[7]

Background

The AAP has its origins in the India Against Corruption movement organised by Anna Hazare, Arvind Kejriwal and some other social activists who had been involved in Team Anna, a strand of the anti-corruption movement for a Jan Lokpal Bill that had gained momentum in India during 2011 and 2012.[8] Hazare had wanted to keep the movement politically neutral but Kejriwal considered that direct involvement in politics was necessary because attempts to obtain progress regarding the Jan Lokpal Bill through talks with existing political parties had, in his opinion, achieved nothing. A survey conducted on a Facebook page that purported to be operated by India Against Corruption[9] and other social networking services had indicated that there was wide support for politicisation.[10][11] Hazare rejected the poll, saying "elections require huge funds, which will be tough for activists to organise without compromising on their values". He also said it would be difficult to ensure that candidates are not corrupted once elected.[12][13]

File:ArvindKejriwal4.JPG
Arvind Kejriwal (National Convenor AAP) in 2012
Members of Anna Hazare's Jan Lokpal Bill movement from which AAP emerged in 2012

Hazare and Kejriwal agreed on 19 September 2012 that their differences regarding a role in politics were irreconcilable. Kejriwal had support from some anti-corruption movement activists, such as Prashant Bhushan and Shanti Bhushan, but was opposed by others such as Kiran Bedi and Santosh Hegde. On 2 October,[14] Kejriwal announced that he was forming a political party and that he intended the formal launch to be on 26 November, coinciding with the anniversary of India's adoption of its constitution in 1949.[10][11]

The party's name reflects the phrase Aam Aadmi (common man) whose interests Kejriwal proposed to represent. A party constitution was adopted on 24 November 2012, when a National Council comprising 320 people and a National Executive of 23 were also formed. Both the Council and the Executive were expected to have more members in due course, with the intention being that all districts and all classes of people would have a voice.[11] Various committees were proposed to be formed to draft proposals for adoption by the party in a process that was expected to take several months. Although one aim was to limit nepotism, there were complaints at this initial meeting that the selection of people invited to attend was itself an example of such practices[15] The party was formally launched in Delhi on 26 November[16] and in March 2013 it was registered as a political party by the Election Commission of India.[17][lower-alpha 1]

Ideology and issues

The AAP says that the promise of equality and justice that forms a part of the constitution of India and of its preamble has not been fulfilled and that the independence of India has replaced enslavement to an oppressive foreign power with that to a political elite. The party claims that the common people of India remain unheard and unseen except when it suits the politicians. It wants to reverse the way that the accountability of government operates and has taken an interpretation of the Gandhian concept of swaraj as a tenet. It believes that through swaraj the government will be directly accountable to the people instead of higher officials. The swaraj model lays stress on self-governance, community building and decentralisation.[19][20]

Kejriwal has said that the AAP refuses to be guided by ideologies and that they are entering politics to change the system, Kejriwal said "We are aam aadmis. If we find our solution in the left we are happy to borrow it from there. If we find our solution in the right, we are happy to borrow it from there."[21]

In early 2014, there was some media speculation that an alliance might form between the AAP and Communist Party of India (Marxist) (CPIM). Prakash Karat, the CPIM leader, thought that there were some ideological similarities between the two parties, such as their agendas relating to social justice and decentralisation of power. The AAP's Prashant Bhushan explicitly refuted any joining of forces, claiming that there was corruption within the CPIM.[22][23] A columnist, T. C. A. Srinivasa Raghavan, has said that AAP is right-wing when it comes to morality and left-wing when it comes to economics.[24]

Agenda

As of November 2013, the AAP was proposing to introduce four primary policies:[25]

Support

On 26 November 2012, the formal launch day of the AAP, the former law minister, Shanti Bhushan, donated ₹10 million (US$150,000). Prashant Bhushan, his son, was a member of the party's National Executive Committee.[28]

On 18 May 2013, a group of Indian-Americans from 20 different cities in the USA held a convention in Chicago and extended support to the AAP. The convention was attended by two AAP leaders, Kumar Vishwas and Yogendra Yadav, and Kejriwal addressed it via video conferencing.[29] Aruna Roy and Medha Patkar, who had differences with Kejriwal on certain issues, supported him after his 15-day fast against inflated electricity bills.[30]

On 22 March 2014, the Janata Dal (Secular) party of Delhi announced it would merge with the Aam Aadmi Party, citing Arvind Kejriwal's tenure as Chief Minister of Delhi.[31]

Protests

On 23 March 2013, Kejriwal began an indefinite fast in an attempt to mobilise people against inflated power and electricity bills at a house in Sundar Nagri, a low-income group resettlement colony in North-East Delhi.[32] During the protest he urged Delhi citizens not to pay the "inflated" water and electricity bills.[33] The AAP also demanded an audit of power and electricity supply in Delhi by the Comptroller and Auditor General of India also supported by Civil Society Groups like National Alliance of People’s Movement (NAPM).[34] The AAP claimed that the protest gathered support from 100,000 people in Delhi on a single day and from more than 300,000 people up to 28 March 2013.[35] Anna Hazare urged Kejriwal to end the fast on 29 March and he did so on 6 April.[30]

On 10 June 2013, Kejriwal supported the agitation by Delhi auto rickshaw drivers, who were protesting the Delhi government's ban on advertisements on auto rickshaws. Kejriwal claimed the government's ban was because the drivers supported his party and carried AAP's advertisements on their vehicles. He said that the AAP would put 10,000 advertisements on auto rickshaws as a protest.[36] In retrospect, after Kejriwal had been elected and then resigned his position, a union representing the drivers expressed dissatisfaction saying "Arvind Kejriwal, who had won the elections because of the support of the auto drivers, has betrayed them by not fulfilling any of the promises made before the elections".[37]

On 22 April 2015, AAP organised a rally in Delhi against land acquisition bill.[38]

Delhi Assembly election, 2013

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Main article: Delhi Legislative Assembly election, 2013

The 2013 Delhi state assembly elections were the party's first electoral contest. The Election Commission approved the symbol of a "broom" for use by the AAP in that campaign.[39] The party said that its candidates were honest and had been screened for potential criminal backgrounds.[40] The AAP published its central manifesto on 20 November 2013, promising to implement the Jan Lokpal Bill within 15 days of coming to power.[41]

In November 2013, a sting operation conducted by Media Sarkar, alleged that several leaders of AAP, including Kumar Vishwas and Shazia Ilmi had agreed to extend their support to some people seeking assistance with land deals and other financial arrangements in return for donations in cash to AAP.[42] Ilmi offered to withdraw her candidature as a result but the party refused to accept her offer, describing the footage as fabricated and a violation of the Model Code of Conduct.[43] The Election Commission ordered an inquiry regarding the legitimacy of the video.[44]

AAP emerged as the second-largest party in Delhi winning 28 of the 70 Assembly seats; the Bharatiya Janata Party as the single-largest party won 31 while its ally Shiromani Akali Dal won 1, Indian National Congress won 8 and two were won by others.[45][46] On 28 December 2013, the AAP formed a minority government in the hung Assembly, with what Sheila Dikshit describes as "not unconditional" support from Indian National Congress.[47] Arvind Kejriwal became the second-youngest Chief Minister of Delhi.[48] As a result of the Delhi elections, AAP became a recognised state party in Delhi.[49]

Election Results

Delhi Assembly Elections
Election year # of total votes  % of overall vote # of seats
2013 23,22,330 29.49%
28 / 70
2015 48,79,127 54.3%
67 / 70

Government of Delhi

After coming to power in Delhi, Arvind Kejriwal announced reduction in electricity bills for up to 400 units, driven by subsidy. He also ordered an audit of power distribution companies. The AAP government also announced that the homes with metered connections will receive 20 kilolitres of free water per month, but will have to pay 10 per cent more if they exceed that limit. The government scrapped Foreign Direct Investment in multi-brand retail, thus preventing development by international businesses such as Tesco and Walmart. It established an anti-graft helpline for the citizens to report corrupt officials.[50]

The government's plan to conduct Janata Durbars (public hearings with ministers) were abandoned due to mismanagement. Vinod Kumar Binny, an AAP Member of the Legislative Assembly was expelled after rebelling against the party.[50]

On 20 January 2014, Kejriwal and his ministers staged protests at Rail Bhavan against the Union Government Home Ministry. These came after his Law Minister, Somnath Bharti, had been dissatisfied with the response from the Delhi police to allegations relating to a neighbourhood popular with immigrants from Uganda and Nigeria. Kejriwal was demanding that the police should come under direct control of the Delhi government and that officers who had refused to do as Bharti had requested should be suspended. He said that the protest will not hamper his work as he had brought along files and would carry on working from the venue of the protest.[51] He later claimed that it was the first time in Indian political history that a Chief Minister had protested on the streets to raise his Government's demands for a fair inquiry. After two days, he ended his fast when the Lieutenant Governor, Najeeb Jung, intervened by sending on leave two of the policemen involved and setting up a judicial enquiry.[52][53]

Also in January 2014, the party's office in Ghaziabad was attacked by right-wing activists protesting against Prashant Bhushan, who has expressed a personal opinion against the Armed Forces (Special Powers) Act in Jammu & Kashmir by talking of a referendum in that state to decide whether the people want the army to handle internal security. This caused the AAP to determine that its prominent members would in future refrain from expressing opinions on anything that was not agreed by a broad consensus within the party.[54]

Financial support for the party from non-resident Indians have halved while it has been in government, possibly reflecting disenchantment. It has also admitted that its systems may have significantly overstated members introduced through a nationwide recruitment campaign that was affected by hoaxers.[50]

In February 2014, the AAP tried to introduce a Jan Lokpal Bill in the Delhi Assembly, However, Jung said that the AAP government tabling the bill without his agreement would be "unconstitutional" because the correct procedures for introduction had not been followed. This view was supported by Congress and the BJP, and Jung advised the Assembly Speaker not to allow the tabling.[55] The AAP government stated that it was following all the procedures and there was no need to obtain prior approval from the centre or Lt Governor to table the bill, and tried to table the bill. When BJP and INC blocked the introduction of the bill, the AAP government resigned and Delhi was placed under President's rule instead.[56] Kejriwal alleged that there was a nexus among Congress, BJP and the industrialist Mukesh Ambani, and the two parties had "ganged up" against AAP after it filed an First Information Report against Ambani.[57] In March, the party declared that it would seek re-election.[58]

General election, 2014

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Main article: Indian general election, 2014

The party fielded 434 candidates in the 2014 Indian general election, in which it did not expect to do well. It recognised that its support was based primarily in urban areas and that different strategies might be required for regions such as Uttar Pradesh where caste-based politics are the norm. The party pointed out that its funding was limited and that there were too many demands for local visits from Kejriwal. The intention was to field a lot of candidates to maximise the likelihood that it could achieve official recognition by the ECI as a national party.[59][60] The outcome was that four AAP candidates were elected, all of whom were from Punjab.[61] As a result of the performance in these elections, AAP became a recognised state party in Punjab.[62] The party obtained 2% of all votes cast and 414 of its candidates forfeited their deposit by failing to secure one-sixth of the vote in their constituencies.[63] Although the party secured 32.9 per cent of the votes in Delhi, it failed to win any seats there.[64]

Immediately after elections, Shazia Ilmi (a founder and PAC member) resigned from party, alleging that the party was being run by a coterie and lacked internal democracy.[65][66]

The criticism of Arvind Kejriwal's style of leadership continued with National Executive member Yogendra Yadav's writing a letter to his party members, charging his party members to be "falling prey to personality cult”.[67] He said:

“Let me reiterate that Arvind bhai is no ordinary leader and there are no two opinions about his continuing as the national convener; nor have I ever doubted his status as first among equals within the party’s leadership. The real question is whether there are limits to personal discretion of the leader.”

After the National Executive meet on 8 June, party and Arvind Kejriwal acknowledged these differences and announced launch of "Mission Vistar" (Mission Expand) to include more people in local as well as national decision making.[68]




Circle frame.svg

Vote Share of different parties in the election.

  Aam Aadmi Party (53.4%)
  BJP (32.2%)
  INC (9.7%)
  BSP (1.3%)
  INLD (0.6%)
  IND (0.5%)
  Shiromani Akali Dal (0.5%)
  NOTA (0.4%)
  Other (1.4%)

Delhi Assembly election, 2015

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Main article: Delhi Legislative Assembly election, 2015

The Delhi state assembly elections for the Sixth Legislative Assembly of Delhi were held on 7 February 2015 as declared by Election Commission of India.[69] The Aam Aadmi Party scored a landslide victory by winning 67 of the 70 seats. The BJP was able to win only three seats and the Congress party drew a blank, with all its candidates defeated. Arvind Kejriwal became the Chief Minister for the second time.[70] AAP had started campaigning in Delhi right from November 2014 and declared candidates for all 70 seats inducting new faces for as many as 27 candidates.[71] AAP convener Arvind Kejriwal was the chief minister candidate and successfully contested elections from the New Delhi seat again.[72]

Arvind Kejriwal had declared the election as a straight fight between AAP and the Bharatiya Janata Party because according to him the Indian National Congress seemed to had lost its presence.[73] BJP declared former IPS officer and India Against Corruption activist Kiran Bedi as its chief ministerial candidate [74] who, according to Shanti Bhushan, one of the founding members of Aam Aadmi Party, was the biggest challenge for Arvind Kejriwal.[75]

Kejriwal's statement "Paise lekar sting kar lo" created controversies by asking volunteers to take bribes from other parties and do a sting. Kejriwal claimed that BJP had been trying to bribe AAP volunteers.[76] The situation rose The Election Commission of India, which issued notice to Kejriwal to desist from breaking the laws governing the model code of conduct for elections in India.[77] The Delhi court finally allowed Kejriwal to put forth his plea on the matter.[78]

AAP released its "70-point Action Plan" manifesto on 31 January 2015, a week before the election.[79] The party secured an absolute majority in the assembly, winning 67 of the 70 seats; its chief opponent, the Bhartiya Janta Party, won 3 seats and the Indian National Congress won none.[7] The President Rule was subsequently rescinded and Arvind Kejriwal became the Chief Minister of Delhi with six Cabinet Ministers (Manish Sisodia, Asim Ahmed Khan, Sandeep Kumar, Satyendar Jain, Gopal Rai and Jitender Singh Tomar)[80][81]

Other elections

Kerala ward elections

In May 2015, the AAP won a seat in the municipal bye-election from Cherthalai-Arthungal in Alappuzha district of Kerala. The AAP candidate, Tomi Ellessery, defeated the CPM candidate by 3 votes.[82]

Controversies

Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found. Major differences surfaced within the party leadership soon after the party's victory in the Delhi Assembly Elections of 2015. It created deep fissures between the founding members who were together in the party since its inception days when they had together championed the India Against corruption movement. The entire episode first began in February 2015 when Yogendra Yadav and Prashanth Bhushan wrote a joint letter to National Executive highlighting Aravind Kejriwals unilateral decision making approach which they alleged had compromised the party's core principles of Swaraj.[83] After continued allegations, counter allegations and several failed attempts of reconciliation between the two sides, Yogendra Yadav and Prashanth Bhushan were first removed from PAC and later from the national executive after the partys national council passed a resolution to expel them for their alleged anti-party activities.[84][85][86] Yadav and Bhushan accused the party for murdering the democracy and resorting to intimidation and hooliganism at the meeting.[87][88] However Kejriwal and party leaders refuted the charges made by Yadav and Bhushan.Eventually in April 2015 Yogendra Yadav, Prashant Bhushan, Anand Kumar and Ajit Jha were removed from the party.[89]

Election Commission of India issued a notice to derecognise Aam Aadmi Party (along with 5 other parties) on 18 March 2015, after they failed to acknowledge two of its earlier reminders to file their expenditure statements for the last Lok Sabha Elections.[90][91][92][93]

Eight out of the 67 active MLA's and ministers in the first year of 2015 Delhi government formation have been arrested for cases pertaining to forgery, extortion, rioting, criminal intimidation, assault on public servants, attempted murder, corruption etc. [94]

  • Jitender Singh Tomar, who was at the time law minister in the Delhi AAP government, was arrested on 9 June 2015 following complaints by the Bar Council of Delhi that his degree certificates were forged.[95] Both AAP and Kejriwal personally defended him but he soon after resigned his office when remanded in custody.[96][97]
  • AAP MLA Manoj Kumar was arrested for a land grab case [98][99]
  • AAP MLA Surinder Singh was arrested for assaulting a NDMC worked [100][101][102]
  • Somnath Bharti escaped arrest for many days before being surrendering and then being granted bail in a domestic violence and attempted murder case lodged against him by his wife Lipika[103][104][105]
  • MLAs Akhilesh Tripathi and Sanjeev Jha were sent to judicial custody for a rioting case and attack on a police station related to a protest before AAP came to power.[106][107][108]
  • Mahendra Yadav a sitting MLA was arrested for rioting and a violent protest against a child abuse issue.[109][110][111]

See also

References

Notes
  1. ↑ The Election Commission of India gazetted the AAP as a "registered unrecognised party" on 9 April 2013.[18]
  2. ↑ There is confusion in India between the terms "right to reject" (RTR) and "none of the above" (NOTA), with media sources frequently using them synonymously. The Supreme Court of India ruling in September 2013 that a NOTA option must be implemented does not affect the AAP agenda for RTR. Votes registered as NOTA will simply not count towards an election outcome,[26] whereas the AAP's RTR concept is intended to allow a situation whereby if sufficient people vote to reject then the election is voided and a new election would be held.[27]
Citations
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  105. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  106. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  107. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  108. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  109. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  110. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  111. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.

External links

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