Kejriwal accused Union Home Minister Amit Shah of threatening Punjab's government, citing Shah's remark about the Bhagwant Mann-led government falling after June 4.

Kejriwal likened the BJP's tactics in Punjab to their strategies in Maharashtra (Shiv Sena) and Maharashtra (NCP), suggesting they aim to destabilize the state government.

The AAP leader condemned the BJP for allegedly withholding Rs 9,000 crore of Punjab's funds, including money earmarked for rural development and healthcare initiatives like Mohalla Clinics.

Kejriwal criticised what he deemed as "hooliganism" in politics, emphasising the need for fair and transparent governance instead of intimidation and coercion.

Kejriwal highlighted the economic progress made during AAP's tenure in Punjab, claiming that the exodus of traders and industries has ceased, and significant investments have been attracted to the state.

The AAP chief urged the people of Punjab to support his party in the upcoming Lok Sabha elections, promising to advocate for the state's interests if AAP secures power at the Centre.

Kejriwal pledged to fight for Punjab's rights if AAP wins all 13 Lok Sabha seats in the state, emphasising the importance of having a strong voice in national politics.

Encouraging voter participation, Kejriwal appealed to the electorate to empower AAP and ensure that Punjab's concerns are effectively addressed at the national level.