Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal will be moving to the Supreme Court after Delhi High Court has dismissed his plea challenging the arrest by Enforcement Directorate in the excise policy money laundering case.
Aam Aadmi Pary has said that they do not agree with the decision of Delhi High Court and they will move to the Supreme Court tomorrow itself.
The Delhi High Court on Tuesday dismissed his petition, telling the arrest claiming that There was no contravention of legal provisions. Also, the court has said that his judicial custody in Tihar jail is also not illegal.
Justice Swarana Kanta Sharma said that the Enforcement Directorate had enough materials which led to his arrest. And the trial court remanded him in the custody of the agency by a well-reasoned order. Court also clarified that the law has been applied equally to all and with constitutional morality, not political morality, apparently referring to the claims Kejriwal and his party made over the arrest and said that it was done to hamper the Lok Sabha poll campaign.
Prateeksha Kumari is a journalist and strategic communications professional specialising in digital journalism, political reporting, and public affairs. Her work focuses on grassroots issues, governance, and civic developments, with an emphasis on clarity, accuracy, and narrative-driven reporting.
She holds a Master’s degree in Journalism and Mass Communication from Himachal Pradesh University, Shimla and has qualified the UGC-NET examination, reflecting her academic grounding in media studies and communication research. Her reporting spans politics, public policy, health, education, and socio-economic issues, and she is experienced in bilingual (Hindi and English) content creation tailored to diverse audiences.
Alongside her journalistic work, she brings experience in political communication and public relations, where she has contributed to campaign messaging, media outreach, and narrative building. She has worked on integrated communication strategies across print and digital platforms, combining editorial judgment with audience insight and data-led content approaches.
