Arvind Kejriwal

The team, headed by an Assistant Commissioner of Police (ACP)-level officer, arrived at the official residence of the Chief Minister located in the Civil Lines area of north Delhi. This development follows a similar attempt on Friday evening when Crime Branch teams had visited the homes of both Kejriwal and Delhi Minister Atishi.

Following the announcement of the results, protests erupted among councillors of the INDIA bloc parties, including AAP and Congress, in Chandigarh.

In response, the Delhi BJP vehemently rejected these allegations and challenged the AAP to disclose the names of the MLAs and individuals who purportedly approached them with the offer.

During a state-level function on the eve of Republic Day, Kejriwal announced his intention to visit Ayodhya with his family to pay respects to Ram Lalla after the ceremony.

Kejriwal revealed that he initially received a letter stating that only one person was allowed to attend the ceremony due to security reasons.

The 55-year-old Chief Minister had previously declined to depose before the ED on January 3, citing concerns about the agency's "non-disclosure and non-response approach," which he argued could not withstand legal scrutiny.

Kejriwal asserted, "My biggest asset is my honesty. These people (BJP) want to malign my image by making false allegations and sending false summons."

According to the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP), this tour signifies a crucial step in the party's campaign efforts for the Lok Sabha polls.

In response to the summons, Kejriwal, who embarked on a 10-day Vipassana Meditation Course from December 19 to 30, conveyed his readiness to adhere to legally valid summons in his six-page reply to the ED.

Despite missing the second summons from the ED related to the alleged excise policy money laundering case, Kejriwal, who is attending the vipassana session from December 19 to 30, conveyed in his reply to the financial probe agency that he is prepared to comply with all legally valid summonses.