Aam Aadmi Canteen

Free laptops for students ahead of their board exams, meals costing just Rs 5 at subsidized canteens, cheaper electricity and the abolition of property tax are some of the promises made by Arvind Kejriwal's Aam Aadmi Party to voters in Punjab.

The Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) government today announced a "tax-free" budget featuring a rationalized Value Added Tax or VAT structure that could bring down the prices of green cars, snacks, clothes and footwear in Delhi. "We had promised lowest VAT rates in the country, that process has been started today," said Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal.

CCTV in every classroom and 'Aam Aadmi canteens' for cheap meals are the highlights of the Delhi Budget announced by the Arvind Kejriwal government today.

After Tamil Nadu and Delhi, Uttarakhand's Harish Rawat government today became the latest to announce cheap food canteens, launching a programme to serve a full meal to the poor at a mere Rs 20.

Breakfast, lunch and dinner would be available in the canteens which would mainly cater to construction labourers, slum dwellers, students and office-going population alike.

In line with Tamil Nadu's 'Amma' canteens, the Delhi government is going to set up highly subsidised 'Aam Aadmi canteens', first of which will come up in two months to serve nutritious food in the Rs 5-10 range, aimed especially at the working class population.

Free laptops for students ahead of their board exams, meals costing just Rs 5 at subsidized canteens, cheaper electricity and the abolition of property tax are some of the promises made by Arvind Kejriwal's Aam Aadmi Party to voters in Punjab.

The Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) government today announced a "tax-free" budget featuring a rationalized Value Added Tax or VAT structure that could bring down the prices of green cars, snacks, clothes and footwear in Delhi. "We had promised lowest VAT rates in the country, that process has been started today," said Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal.

CCTV in every classroom and 'Aam Aadmi canteens' for cheap meals are the highlights of the Delhi Budget announced by the Arvind Kejriwal government today.

After Tamil Nadu and Delhi, Uttarakhand's Harish Rawat government today became the latest to announce cheap food canteens, launching a programme to serve a full meal to the poor at a mere Rs 20.

Breakfast, lunch and dinner would be available in the canteens which would mainly cater to construction labourers, slum dwellers, students and office-going population alike.

In line with Tamil Nadu's 'Amma' canteens, the Delhi government is going to set up highly subsidised 'Aam Aadmi canteens', first of which will come up in two months to serve nutritious food in the Rs 5-10 range, aimed especially at the working class population.