Monday, May 25, 2026
ADVT 
India

No Hustle And Bustle This Time As Kejriwal Reaches Office

Darpan News Desk IANS, 14 Feb, 2015 01:34 PM
    There was no reprise of the hustle and bustle seen when AAP-1 assumed office, with the common man was barred and journalists initially not allowed entry into the Delhi Secretariat Saturday as Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal began his second stint in office.
     
    Journalists were only allowed entry after Kejriwal held a small meeting with his cabinet ministers.
     
    When Kejriwal assumed office for the first time as Delhi chief minister on Dec 28, 2013, there were brainstorming sessions with top government officials, and cabinet meeting on the new government's strategy. This time around, there was nothing of that sort.
     
    Asked why media was not allowed this time, a Delhi government official said: "I don't want my chief minster to be chased by 50 journalists."
     
    On his first day in office in 2013, Kejriwal was besieged by a horde of journalists as he approached his office on the third floor of the sprawling office located near the ITO in central Delhi.
     
    Kejriwal then had also met several Delhi government officials including Police Commissioner B.S. Bassi.

    MORE India ARTICLES

    Smuggler with 12 kg heroin held in Punjab

    Smuggler with 12 kg heroin held in Punjab
    A smuggler with 12 kg of heroin worth Rs.60 crore in the international market was arrested in Punjab, police said Sunday.

    Smuggler with 12 kg heroin held in Punjab

    Modi prevails over saffron traditionalists

    Modi prevails over saffron traditionalists
    The Hindutva fundamentalists may be slowly realising that the Bharatiya Janata Party's victory is unlikely to help their cause as much as they would have liked.

    Modi prevails over saffron traditionalists

    122 Indian Nurses Trapped in Iraq Return Home, don't ever want to go back to Iraq

    122 Indian Nurses Trapped in Iraq Return Home, don't ever want to go back to Iraq
    Ending a tense period, 183 Indians stranded in strife-torn Iraq, including 122 nurses - 46 from Kerala freed by Iraqi insurgents, 52 from Telangana and 24 from Andhra Pradesh - arrived home Saturday to a grand welcome while 200 more were on their way.

    122 Indian Nurses Trapped in Iraq Return Home, don't ever want to go back to Iraq

    Indian nurses' ordeal ends, to return Saturday

    Indian nurses' ordeal ends, to return Saturday
    All 46 Indian women nurses seized by Sunni insurgents in Iraq were freed Friday after intense diplomatic efforts, and were set to return to Kerala Saturday morning.

    Indian nurses' ordeal ends, to return Saturday

    Sukhbir Badal meets Rajnath over SGPC controversy

    Sukhbir Badal meets Rajnath over SGPC controversy
    With Haryana giving clear indications of going ahead to set up a separate Sikh body to manage gurdwaras in the state, Punjab's ruling Shiromani Akali Dal chief Sukhbir Singh Badal met union Home Minister Rajnath Singh to seek the central government's intervention in the matter.

    Sukhbir Badal meets Rajnath over SGPC controversy

    In Kashmir, Modi vows to walk Vajpayee's path

    In Kashmir, Modi vows to walk Vajpayee's path
    Making his first visit to Jammu and Kashmir after assuming office, Prime Minister Narendra Modi Friday vowed to pursue Atal Bihari Vajapyee's dream of restoring peace in the troubled state.

    In Kashmir, Modi vows to walk Vajpayee's path