In a series of statements and legal moves that have captured the nation's attention, the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) has termed the arrest of Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal as the 'biggest political conspiracy post-independence'. The controversy stems from a money laundering case linked to an alleged excise scam, with AAP leaders vocally criticizing the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) for what they see as a targeted attack against Kejriwal and the party. Rajya Sabha MP Sanjay Singh, in particular, has been at the forefront of AAP's defense, questioning the integrity of the investigation and alleging bias on the part of the enforcement agencies.
The Delhi High Court's recent dismissal of Kejriwal's plea challenging his arrest has only added fuel to the fire, prompting AAP to announce plans to move the Supreme Court in search of relief. This legal setback has not deterred the party, however, with AAP leaders maintaining that the case against Kejriwal is unfounded and represents an attempt to 'finish' the party by political adversaries. The high court's assertion that the law applies equally to all has been met with skepticism by AAP, which continues to argue that the case is politically motivated.
The political drama has not only dominated headlines but has also sparked a broader debate about the use of enforcement agencies in political battles. AAP's allegations of a 'biggest conspiracy' have resonated with its supporters, who view the case against Kejriwal as an attack on the party's anti-corruptio…
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