Delhi CM Atishi Bungalow: The bungalow dispute over Delhi Chief Minister Atishi has finally come to an end on Friday. The PWD has finally formally allotted a bungalow at 6 Flagstaff Road to CM Atishi. This is the same bungalow in which former CM Arvind Kejriwal used to live. Let us tell you, two days ago Atishi was allegedly forced to vacate this bungalow, after which the PWD sealed the bungalow.
Now, the proposal letter issued by the Public Works Department (PWD) states that after completing the due process of handing over the bungalow and making a list of the goods, the bungalow located in Civil Lines has been formally allotted to Atishi. Let us tell you, since the former Chief Minister of Delhi Arvind Kejriwal vacated the 6, Flagstaff Road bungalow earlier this month, it has been the center of controversy between the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP), Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and the Lieutenant Governor's Office.
Atishi's pictures were seen among the stuff that was taken out. had
Let us tell you, Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) on Thursday shared some pictures and claimed that Delhi Chief Minister Atishi is signing files amidst cartons of goods at her Kalkaji residence. A day earlier, the party had claimed that the Chief Minister has been 'forcibly vacated' from her bungalow at 6, Flagstaff Road in the national capital. Posting pictures on the social media platform 'X', AAP leader Sanjay Singh targeted the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and said that it cannot take away Atishi's passion for working for the people of Delhi.
He also accused the BJP of getting a woman chief minister's belongings thrown out from her 'house' during Navratri.
A reply from the LG office also came.
After the allegations made by the Aam Aadmi Party, the Lieutenant Governor's office on Thursday started sealing the Chief Minister's residence in Delhi and removing the belongings of Chief Minister Atishi. The Lieutenant Governor said that Atishi was not officially allotted a government bungalow. Despite this, she had tried to enter the government bungalow illegally and when you enter someone's house, it is natural that the owner of that house will take action against you.
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