Regarding the FIR lodged against his nephew in Madhya Pradesh’s Guna district for obstructing government work, veteran Congress leader and Rajya Sabha member Digvijay Singh on Saturday said that the case has been registered over a ‘very small incident’. Has been done
Police said that a case was registered on Friday against Aditya Singh, nephew of former Madhya Pradesh Chief Minister Digvijay Singh, and the driver of his vehicle in Raghogarh of Guna district on charges of obstructing government work. Raghogarh is the hometown of Digvijay Singh.
An alleged video of the Raghogarh incident was circulated on social media, in which Aditya Singh can be seen arguing with a female police officer and other government employees. During this time, Digvijay Singh’s nephew is also seen smoking a cigarette.
Regarding the FIR lodged against his nephew, Digvijay Singh told reporters in Indore, “I have inquired about this matter. This has been a very minor incident. He (Singh’s nephew) was going somewhere. The administration had organized a street play on the road, about which it was not aware. He had a little dispute with the police personnel there.
Digvijay Singh said that the police will do their work. We have nothing to say about this. Whatever else happens, we will see. Digvijay Singh raised questions about the functioning of the BJP government in the state after the recent seizure of 907.09 kg of Mephedrone with an estimated value of Rs 1,814 crore from a factory in Bhopal. The former Chief Minister said that this factory being caught right under the nose of the state government in the capital Bhopal is a big stigma.
Quoting some recent developments, Digvijay Singh claimed that the MLAs of the ruling BJP in the state are now openly expressing their displeasure due to the internal fighting in the party. He said that the BJP MLAs who did not get ministerial posts in the state government are angry. In response to a question, he said that the tradition of worshiping weapons is prevalent in Kshatriya families. But, now I always tell the Kshatriyas that the greatest weapon today is not the sword, but the pen. Therefore worship the pen.
