Delhi CM Arvind Kejriwal got into power amid high expectations, but within a month he proved that he is incapable to run the government. He has tried to distract the people and the political parties by staging dharna at Rail Bhavan few weeks ago. Later, his government picked-up a fight with former CM of Delhi Shiela Dikshith and some others over different issues. Now, he is saying that he is ready to quit, if he couldn’t pass the Janlokpal Bill, which needs the support of BJP and Congress parties.

He seems to be afraid to hold his position as Chief minister of a tiny state like Delhi, so is he seeking excuse to quit with Janlokpal Bill. Perhaps, he might have realized that it is virtually impossible to implement all the poll promises made by his party during assembly elections. His government might have also realized that it couldn’t wipe out the corruption out of the administration and not even make it work properly for the people.

Although, there are no pressures on his government to immediately implement all the poll promises, Arvind Kejriwal seems keen to quit at the earliest. Actually, first he and his ministers would have tried to get hold on their government rather than trying to hit the media with one reason or the other. But, they seems realized that they are incapable of handling such tasks and so is looking for an excuse to get rid of their own government. Arvind Kejriwal and his team are just wasting a golden opportunity to prove their honesty not if their mettle.

Their failure also makes the people not to vote for such small parties that come with tall promises. They also forces the people to return to same old political horses-BJP and Congress. If Arvind Kejriwal steps down taking excuse with Janlokpal Bill, then he will be the first CM in the country, who is accepting his inability to run a government.

Obviously, no one can blame the grand old lady Shiela Dikshith anymore, who runs the Delhi government for 15 years continuously. No one can blame Congress party also as it has extended its support to popular Aam Admi party, honoring the people’s verdict.