Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal announced his resignation and stated he would return only if voters affirm his honesty in the 2025 elections. Supported by AAP leaders and criticized by Congress,

After the Aam Aadmi Party chief Arvind Kejriwal announced to resign from the Delhi Chief Minister post after two days', AAP MP Raghav Chadha on Sunday said, 'Mukhyamantri ji agni-pariksha se guzarne ke liye taiyyar hai",

Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal gestures as he speaks during a press conference at the Aam Aadmi Party office after India's Supreme Court gave temporary bail to the AAP national convenor in a liquor policy case,

The opposition leader spent almost six months locked up in relation to alleged irregularities in New Delhi's liquor policy.

The BJP on Sunday described Arvind Kejriwal's announcement to resign as Delhi chief minister as a "confession of crime" and wondered if he offered to quit because of infighting within AAP

He says he would only return to the post if people certify his honesty by voting for him in the upcoming Delhi election

Punjab Chief Minister Bhagwant Mann called Arvind Kejriwal's decision to resign as Delhi chief minister revolutionary, attributing it to his honesty and commitment. Kejriwal announced his resignation after being released on bail in the Delhi excise policy case,

Arvind Kejriwal's big appeal to the people of Delhi -- made ahead of an election that's less than a year away -- has left 'ally' Congress unmoved.

"The entire party is accused in the Delhi Excise policy... The public of Delhi knows that you (Arvind Kejriwal) looted the public of Delhi," BJP leader Virendra Sachdeva said.

Delhi chief minister Arvind Kejriwal announced he will resign within two days, seeking public endorsement of his honesty. The BJP criticized this move as a confession of crime and questioned potential internal conflicts within AAP.