Ink attack on Delhi Deputy CM Manish Sisodia
New Delhi, Sept 19 (IBNS) : Hours after returning from his Finland trip that the opposition parties used to slam the Aam Aadmi Party Government for "failing" to tackle the chikungunya and dengue outbreak, Delhi's Deputy Chief Minister Manish Sisodia was attacked with inkon Monday, reports said.
The ink-thrower, identified as Brijesh Shukla, was arrested.
He shouted that he was an "angry citizen of Delhi" and threw ink smearing Sisodia's face.
The Deputy Chief Minster was briefing reporters after his meeting with Lieutenant Governor Najeeb Jung.
Sisodia returned last night from his Finland tour.
The Lieutenant Governor had asked Sisodia to cut short his trip and give him a report on the dengue and chikungunya situation. in the capital.
Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal was also away from Delhi because of a surgery he underwent in Bengaluru and returned only on Sunday.
Sisodia told reporters that he discussed with Jung the great education system in that country.
Sisodia had earlier met Mr Kejriwal.
Top Headlines
-
News
Israel: Benjamin Netanyahu's office admits staff did not pass information ahead of Hamas attack
March 02, 2025
-
News
Trump-Zelenskyy fiery exchange triggers pro-Ukraine protests across USA
March 02, 2025
-
News
'Make a deal or we are out': Donald Trump tells Volodymyr Zelenskyy at White House
February 28, 2025
-
News
BJP to announce JP Nadda's successor as party chief soon: Reports
February 27, 2025
-
News
There is no IIT in Ranchi: Centre rejects Congress leader Sam Pitroda's hacking claim
February 27, 2025
-
News
India's technological sector expected to touch USD 300-350 billion in five years, says Rajnath Singh
February 25, 2025
-
News
Magnitude 5.1 earthquake strikes Bay of Bengal, tremors felt in Kolkata
February 24, 2025
-
News
Washington Post says Trumps claim of $21 million US funding for Indias voter turnout false
February 23, 2025
-
News
PM Modi shares idea to promote 'science' in Mann Ki Baat address
February 23, 2025
-
News
FIR against Farah Khan for 'derogatory' remark on Holi festival
February 21, 2025