The event, dubbed Jashan‑e‑Inquilab, attracted a sizable gathering of students and local activists, all eager to see how the party would translate history into policy. Mann used the platform to showcase AAP’s record on education, healthcare, jobs, electricity, irrigation, women’s welfare and water protection, weaving Bhagat Singh’s legacy into each promise.
Mann also linked the anniversary to tangible heritage projects, citing the newly named Mohali airport, the 30‑foot statue at Nishan‑e‑Inquilab Plaza and the ₹52‑crore heritage complex at Khatkar Kalan as evidence of the government’s commitment to Punjab’s cultural memory.
The rally featured music, theatre and cultural performances, turning the commemoration into a full‑scale political mobilisation that highlighted AAP’s youth outreach, anti‑drug drive, education reform, sports incentives and water‑conservation plans.
With the 2027 assembly elections on the horizon, AAP is using the Bhagat Singh anniversary to galvanise support across the state, pledging expanded irrigation schemes and welfare measures that align with the party’s governing agenda.
According to Mann, the next phase will involve scheduling town‑hall meetings in every district to detail the proposed policies and gather grassroots feedback.
This sequence of events signals a clear shift from governance claims to a structured electoral push, positioning AAP as the party that marries Punjab’s revolutionary past with its future aspirations.