<p>In the ongoing power tussle involving two constitutional functionaries of Delhi, L-G V K Saxena on Friday wrote to Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal accusing him of making "misleading and derogatory remarks" and resorting to a "low level of discourse".</p>.<p>He also accused Kejriwal of adopting "political posturing" during his march to Raj Niwas on January 16 along with his deputy Manish Sisodia and AAP MLAs.</p>.<p><strong>Also Read — <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/national/north-and-central/who-are-you-to-stop-us-from-trying-to-give-poor-children-good-education-kejriwal-sharpens-attack-on-l-g-1181900.html" target="_blank">'Who are you to stop us from trying to give poor children good education?' Kejriwal sharpens attack on L-G</a></strong></p>.<p>Saxena said he invited Kejriwal for a meeting but the chief minister chose not to come on the pretext of wanting to meet him with all his MLAs. </p>.<p>Given the short notice and sudden demand on Kejriwal's part, it would not have been possible to have a meeting with 70 to 80 people at once, nor would have it served any concrete purpose, he said. </p>.<p>"Unfortunately, you went ahead to make a convenient political posture that 'the L-G refused to meet me'," Saxena said. </p>.<p>"I must mention here that I was rather astounded at the fact that even as the city is grappling with several serious developmental issues, you found time to walk for long and stage a protest meant solely for posturing, rather than taking the issue to a logical conclusion by meeting me," the L-G wrote to Kejriwal.</p>.<p>Referring to Kejriwal's attack on him in the Assembly two days ago, Saxena said, "As to 'who is L-G' and 'where did he come from', can be answered, if you were to even cursorily refer to the Constitution of India, others do not deserve a reply, since they obviously cater to a very low level of discourse."</p>.<p>The L-G also said that he was not acting as a "headmaster", as Kejriwal remarked "sarcastically", but was working as a "benign yet conscientious voice" of the people derived from the Constitution of India.</p>
<p>In the ongoing power tussle involving two constitutional functionaries of Delhi, L-G V K Saxena on Friday wrote to Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal accusing him of making "misleading and derogatory remarks" and resorting to a "low level of discourse".</p>.<p>He also accused Kejriwal of adopting "political posturing" during his march to Raj Niwas on January 16 along with his deputy Manish Sisodia and AAP MLAs.</p>.<p><strong>Also Read — <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/national/north-and-central/who-are-you-to-stop-us-from-trying-to-give-poor-children-good-education-kejriwal-sharpens-attack-on-l-g-1181900.html" target="_blank">'Who are you to stop us from trying to give poor children good education?' Kejriwal sharpens attack on L-G</a></strong></p>.<p>Saxena said he invited Kejriwal for a meeting but the chief minister chose not to come on the pretext of wanting to meet him with all his MLAs. </p>.<p>Given the short notice and sudden demand on Kejriwal's part, it would not have been possible to have a meeting with 70 to 80 people at once, nor would have it served any concrete purpose, he said. </p>.<p>"Unfortunately, you went ahead to make a convenient political posture that 'the L-G refused to meet me'," Saxena said. </p>.<p>"I must mention here that I was rather astounded at the fact that even as the city is grappling with several serious developmental issues, you found time to walk for long and stage a protest meant solely for posturing, rather than taking the issue to a logical conclusion by meeting me," the L-G wrote to Kejriwal.</p>.<p>Referring to Kejriwal's attack on him in the Assembly two days ago, Saxena said, "As to 'who is L-G' and 'where did he come from', can be answered, if you were to even cursorily refer to the Constitution of India, others do not deserve a reply, since they obviously cater to a very low level of discourse."</p>.<p>The L-G also said that he was not acting as a "headmaster", as Kejriwal remarked "sarcastically", but was working as a "benign yet conscientious voice" of the people derived from the Constitution of India.</p>