Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal's arrest by the Enforcement Directorate triggers widespread protests by his Aam Aadmi Party. State ministers Atishi and Saurabh Bhardwaj detained. Police close roads leading to AAP headquarters, deploy water cannons, and paramilitary forces. Supreme Court to hear Kejriwal's petition. Opposition, including Congress leader Rahul Gandhi, condemns the arrest. Tensions escalate with Lok Sabha elections approaching.

In Karnataka, a recent survey suggests that the Congress party might win big in the upcoming Lok Sabha elections. They could get 17 out of 28 seats with about 44% of the votes. This would be a big jump from last time. On the other hand, the BJP-JDS team might see a drop in votes, losing nearly 19%. If this prediction is going be right, it would be the first time BJP will lost ground in Karnataka since 1996.

Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal was arrested at his home by the Enforcement Directorate for the Delhi liquor policy case, a first for a sitting chief minister in India. Earlier, AAP leaders Manish Sisodia and Sanjay Singh were arrested. Kejriwal declined nine summons, claiming them unlawful. AAP pledges he'll govern from jail, prompting nationwide protests. AAP's Atishi assures Kejriwal remains Delhi's Chief Minister without question.

AAP leaders condemn Delhi CM Arvind Kejriwal's arrest, calling it a "dictatorship" move. Gopal Rai, a senior leader and Delhi minister, denounces the arrest, stating it stops people from expressing different opinions. Party plans protest outside BJP office. Simultaneously in Mumbai, 20-30 AAP workers has been detained after protesting outside Enforcement Directorate office. Workers face charges of unlawful assembly. They'll appear in court Friday. Mumbai Police to file FIR against them. Kejriwal's arrest ignites nationwide protests against perceived government crackdown on opposition voices.

The Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) has registered an FIR against former Trinamool Congress MP Mahua Moitra in the cash-for-query case. The action follows directions from the anti-corruption ombudsman Lokpal, prompted by allegations made by BJP Lok Sabha member Nishikant Dubey. Moitra's expulsion from the Lok Sabha in December for "unethical conduct" preceded this development. The Lokpal has instructed the CBI to complete its investigation within six months and submit findings. Moitra's involvement in the matter will be thoroughly probed by the investigative agency, as mandated by the directives.            

Rahul Gandhi condemned Delhi CM Arvind Kejriwal's arrest, labeling it as a "scared dictator" tactic. Accusing PM Modi of destroying democracy, Gandhi asserted, "A scared dictator wants to create a dead democracy." He highlighted a pattern of targeting opposition leaders and institutions, vowing united opposition against what he sees as unconstitutional actions. Gandhi's scathing response echoed sentiments of other opposition leaders, denouncing the arrest as a threat to democratic principles.

Congress leader Priyanka Gandhi Vadra criticizes the arrest of Delhi CM Arvind Kejriwal by the Enforcement Directorate, labeling it as unjust and against the constitution. Kejriwal was apprehended in a money laundering case related to the alleged Delhi excise scam. Vadra asserts targeting Kejriwal for political gains is unacceptable, urging fair electoral battles instead. She highlights a pattern of opposition targeting by BJP ahead of Lok Sabha polls, citing freezing of Congress' bank accounts and constant pressure from investigative agencies. Kejriwal's arrest marks a historical first for a sitting Chief Minister in Independent India, impacting the opposition alliance.

Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal will persist in his role despite arrest by the ED in liquor policy case, affirmed Atishi, Delhi Cabinet minister. AAP swiftly appeals to the Supreme Court against the arrest, emphasizing Kejriwal's determination to uphold his responsibilities. Atishi clarifies that there's no legal impediment preventing Kejriwal from functioning as CM while in jail. Despite legal challenges, Kejriwal remains resolute in his dedication to serve the people of Delhi.

Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal has been arrested by the Enforcement Directorate in the liquor policy case. He becomes the first sitting chief minister to face such action in Independent India. The ED's move follows the Delhi High Court's refusal to grant him protection from arrest. Kejriwal's refusal to appear before the agency led to his arrest, despite his party's assertion that he will retain his post. The ED had summoned him for questioning over alleged financial irregularities, which Kejriwal deemed illegal. The ED's 12-member team conducted a search at his official residence before making the arrest.

An Enforcement Directorate (ED) team arrived at Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal's residence following a court decision denying him protection from forceful action in the liquor probe. The Delhi High Court declined relief to Kejriwal, prompting the ED's visit. Heavy police presence barricaded Kejriwal's home as officials served him a summon. Reports suggest a search warrant was also involved, potentially leading to interrogation. Kejriwal has previously skipped multiple ED summons. AAP leaders voiced concerns over the intensity of the operation, hinting at possible arrest preparations. The court questioned Kejriwal's failure to seek anticipatory bail earlier.