Arvind Kejriwal Arrested: ED has arrested Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal on Thursday (21 March) in the liquor policy case. Top leaders of Aam Aadmi Party said that Kejriwal will remain the Chief Minister and will run the government from jail. After sending summons 9 times, ED arrived on Thursday evening for questioning and then arrested CM Arvind Kejriwal.
What is Arvind Kejriwal’s net worth?
Meanwhile, you should know how much property Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kerjiwal has. According to the election affidavit of the year 2020, Kejriwal has movable assets worth Rs 67 lakh 42 thousand 870 and immovable assets worth Rs 2 crore 77 lakh. In this, there is a mutual fund worth Rs 15 lakh 31 thousand 665 in the name of Kejriwal’s wife, a car worth Rs 6 lakh 20 thousand, gold jewelery worth Rs 12 lakh 40 thousand.
Talking about real estate, there is a house worth Rs 1 crore in Gurugram in the name of Arvind Kejriwal’s wife, which was purchased in the year 2010. According to myneta.info, there is non-agricultural land in the name of Arvind Kejriwal in Haryana and Ghaziabad, the value of this land is Rs 1 crore 77 lakh. Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal has no debt.
ED had sent summons several times and called for questioning.
In this way, Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal has total movable and immovable assets worth Rs 3 crore 44 lakh 42 thousand 870. Earlier, BRS leader K Kavitha was arrested from Hyderabad recently and was brought to New Delhi. Arvind Kejriwal was called by ED last year to join the investigation, but he did not join the inquiry even once citing various reasons. Manish Sisodia and Sanjay Singh have already been arrested in this case.
Delhi minister and Aam Aadmi Party leader Atishi said that the party has already gone to the Supreme Court to cancel the arrest of Arvind Kejriwal. “We have demanded an immediate hearing from the Supreme Court tonight itself,” he posted on Twitter.
read this also: Delhi Liquor Policy Case: Did not get relief from Delhi High Court, now Arvind Kejriwal reached Supreme Court