Begin typing your search above and press return to search.
proflie-avatar
Login
exit_to_app
KEAM: A crisis brought about by the government
access_time 11 July 2025 10:00 AM IST
Special Intensive Revision in Bihar
access_time 10 July 2025 10:56 AM IST
The scarecrow called the Minority Commission
access_time 9 July 2025 10:38 AM IST
Trump once again with tariff gamble
access_time 8 July 2025 9:30 AM IST
An unflinching Marxist lunatic
access_time 7 July 2025 4:17 PM IST
Let silence resonate
access_time 7 July 2025 10:03 AM IST
exit_to_app
Homechevron_rightIndiachevron_rightDelhi Deputy CM...

Delhi Deputy CM detained after protest, released

text_fields
bookmark_border
Delhi Deputy CM detained after protest, released
cancel

New Delhi: More than 50 AAP leaders including Delhi's Deputy Chief Minister Manish Sisodia were on Tuesday detained here by police after a protest march against demonetisation. Sisodia was later released.

Aam Aadmi Party leader Dilip Pandey said "52 to 53" party leaders including ministers and MLAs were detained at the Parliament Street police station in the heart of the city.

The detention took place after some 400 to 500 AAP leaders and activists marched from near the Jantar Mantar monument towards Parliament, shouting slogans including "Note nahin, PM badlo" (Not currency, change the PM).

As they reached the police barricades outside the police station, about a kilometre ahead of Parliament, Sisodia gave a speech hurling corruption allegations against Prime Minister Narendra Modi.

He said the November 8 demonetisation of Rs 500 and Rs 1,000 notes had caused misery to the common people while, he alleged, pleasing the friends of the Prime Minister.

Among those detained were ministers Gopal Rai and Satyendar Jain as well as many AAP members of the Delhi assembly.

"Sisodia has been detained along with some AAP leaders and supporters," Deputy Commissioner of Police Jatin Narwal earlier told IANS.

The AAP has come out strongly against demonetisation, saying the currency spike was a scam aimed at bailing out corporate houses that had borrowed heavily from banks.

Show Full Article
Next Story