Guwahati, March 30 -- Congress president Mallikarjun Kharge on Sunday released the party's manifesto for the April 9 Assam assembly polls, pledging five guarantees: financial aid to women; and senior citizens; health insurance to each family; justice in the Zubeen Garg death case; and permanent land ownership to indigenous inhabitants. Addressing a public rally in Assam's Naoboicha, Kharge stated the Congress's manifesto included an "unconditional" monthly money transfer to women, apart from a Rs.50,000 assistance to women setting up business ventures. "We are calling the cash transfer unconditional, as the money the BJP is giving to women now is conditional; to become a beneficiary, one has to be a member of the BJP. But we won't impose such conditions, and everyone will receive cash benefits," he said. If the Congress comes to power, Kharge said the party would provide guaranteed cashless health insurance of Rs.25 lakh to each family, adding that such promises have been fulfilled in Rajasthan, Karnataka and Telangana, where the party is in power. "We promise to provide justice to the late Zubeen Garg within 100 days of coming to power. We will find out who killed him and what the conspiracy was around it," said Kharge. The trial in Garg's death, who died in Singapore last September, has seen seven arrests, including his former manager, cousin, and an event organiser. The Gauhati High Court recently shifted the case to a fast-track court, with daily hearings starting Monday. Kharge said the Congress would grant permanent land pattas (ownership documents) to one million bhoomiputras (indigenous inhabitants), unlike the current government's annual pattas. "This will ensure that people don't have to renew their records annually and request favours from officials or run from pillar to post," he said. The manifesto also promises monthly cash assistance of Rs.1,250 to all senior citizens. Addressing the gathering, Assam Congress president Gaurav Gogoi accused the state BJP government of divisive policies and vowed that a Congress regime would end such practices. "I promise that if the Congress comes to power, we will bring a law where anyone who targets another religion and tries to create communal divisions will be sent to prison for five years," he said. Assam chief minister and Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) leader Himanta Biswa Sarma criticised Kharge, saying he opposed granting the Bharat Ratna to Bhupen Hazarika. "When the Tata Group decided to set up a semiconductor plant in Assam, it was Kharge's son, Priyank Kharge, who opposed it. The Congress is inflicting self-harm by inviting such people as star campaigners," he added....