Arvind Kejriwal said the AAP wanted to work with other parties to clean up Delhi.
Arvind Kejriwal said he needed Prime Minister Narendra Modi's blessing and the Centre's cooperation after his Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) won the Delhi civic body election today, ending the BJP's 15-year run.
"I love you too," the Delhi Chief Minister said, thanking voters for the huge win in the Municipal Corporation of Delhi (MCD) election as he addressed AAP workers.
AAP's victory gives it a "double engine" government for the first time in the capital, where it has been in power since 2015.
The party has accused the BJP of obstructing it at every turn, using its government at the Centre, the Lieutenant Governor, and the civic body.
"We need the central government's help. We need the PM and Centre's aashirvad (blessing)," Mr Kejriwal said.
The big message from these polls was that people want constructive politics, not negativity, he said.
"I appeal to all parties and candidates - we have indulged in politics till this point. Now we have to work together. We want the cooperation of BJP and Congress. Together, we will fix Delhi," said the Chief Minister.
AAP unseated BJP by winning 134 seats, eight above the majority in a house of 250. The BJP, which ran a high-profile campaign starring PM Modi, seven chief ministers and other top leaders, won 104. The Congress was reduced to nine as its decline in Delhi continues.
This is the first time AAP has defeated the BJP in any election.
"We worked day and night to fix schools, we worked day and night to fix hospitals, today they have given us the responsibility of cleaning up Delhi, ending corruption... There are many responsibilities," Mr Kejriwal said.
He closed his speech with a warning. "Never become arrogant. Arrogance has brought down many greats. People may forgive your arrogance but God never will," he said.
Though the BJP has not been in power in Delhi for 24 years, its control over MCD remained strong through the Congress and AAP governments. Even when AAP won a record 67 of 70 seats in the 2015 Delhi election, the BJP, two years later, retained the MCD.