Aam Aadmi Party chief and Rajya Sabha MP Raghav Chadha at present reacted strongly to the Delhi and mentioned that the continuing case associated to the cancellation of the allotment of his bungalow is to not save a home or a store, however a combat to avoid wasting the Constitution of India. Chadha’s response got here after the Delhi High Court put aside a trial courtroom order cancelling the allotment of his official residence.
In a video message shared on X (Twitter), Chadha mentioned that the reality and justice have prevailed ultimately. “The cancellation of this allotment was a clear case of political vendetta, aimed at silencing a young, vocal parliamentarian. The decision to revoke my official accommodation was arbitrary, unreasonable, and unjust, representing a new low in political vendetta,” he alleged.
Ye makan ya dukan ki nahin, Samvidhan ko bachane ki ladhayi hai
In the tip, reality and justice have prevailedMy assertion on the Hon’ble Delhi High Court’s ruling to put aside the unjust order to evict me from my official residence. pic.twitter.com/fA7BJ2zLYm
— Raghav Chadha (@raghav_chadha) October 17, 2023
Chadha mentioned that each MP is entitled to official lodging and what was given to him was an identical to many different parliamentarians.
पहले नोटिस भेजकर मुझे घर से निकालना चाहा।
फिर सस्पेंड करके मुझे संसद से निकाला।मुझे संसद और घर से तो निकाल दोगे, लोगों के दिलों से कैसे निकालोगे ? pic.twitter.com/2I8PhbbHZB
— Raghav Chadha (@raghav_chadha) October 17, 2023
He additional added that this was the primary time a Rajya Sabha member had been focused on this method. “Till now, I have delivered two speeches in Parliament holding the BJP-led Central Government accountable. After my first speech, my official accommodation was cancelled. After my second speech, my membership as a parliamentarian was suspended.”
The Delhi High Court on Tuesday put aside an order by the Patiala House courtroom that allowed the Rajya Sabha secretariat to evict Chadda from his official residence within the nationwide Capital.
