Arvind Kejriwal Challenges BJP, Vows to Quit Politics if BJP Wins Over 10 Seats in Delhi

Arvind Kejriwal throws open challenge to BJP after court clean chit in Delhi liquor case, says he will quit politics if BJP wins more than 10 seats in fresh polls.

  • Arvind Kejriwal challenges BJP over 10 seats in Delhi.
  • Clean chit granted in Delhi liquor case by Rouse Avenue Court.
  • Kejriwal vows to quit politics if BJP wins over 10 seats.

In a dramatic political statement, Arvind Kejriwal has declared that he will step away from politics if the Bharatiya Janata Party secures more than 10 seats in Delhi in the event of fresh elections. The Aam Aadmi Party leader made this announcement shortly after a major court relief in the Delhi liquor case.

The Rouse Avenue Court granted a clean chit to Kejriwal and former Deputy Chief Minister Manish Sisodia, observing that the evidence presented by the Central Bureau of Investigation lacked strength. The verdict marked a turning point in a case that had triggered intense political confrontation.

Following the court’s observations, Kejriwal launched a sharp attack on Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Union Home Minister Amit Shah. He alleged that both leaders conspired to target him and weaken the Aam Aadmi Party. According to Kejriwal, the case was part of a larger political strategy to remove his party from power in Delhi.

He further demanded that fresh elections be conducted in the national capital. Expressing confidence in public support, he stated that if the BJP manages to cross the 10 seat mark, he would permanently retire from politics. He described the liquor case as one of the biggest political conspiracies in the country’s history.

Kejriwal also criticized the current political climate in Delhi, claiming that people have suffered under BJP rule. In the previous Assembly elections held in the capital, the BJP won 48 out of 70 seats, while the Aam Aadmi Party secured 22. The latest challenge has once again intensified political debate in Delhi, setting the stage for a possible high stakes electoral contest.

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