Shiromani Akali Dal chief Sukhbir Singh Badal has unleashed sharp criticism against Delhi Education Minister Atishi, branding her recent conduct as a ‘serious breach of privilege.’ Speaking forcefully from his party’s headquarters, Badal accused the AAP minister of flouting constitutional norms through her provocative statements.

The row intensified when Atishi publicly targeted Badal and his family, prompting the SAD president to hit back with charges of privilege violation. ‘No elected representative can stoop to such levels without consequences,’ Badal asserted, emphasizing that her words amounted to a direct affront to the Assembly’s dignity.

Detailing the sequence of events, Badal recounted how Atishi’s comments were not just personal attacks but deliberate attempts to malign his party’s legacy. He has formally complained to the Speaker, seeking privileges committee intervention and potential punitive measures against the minister.

This confrontation highlights deepening political fissures in the national capital. As AAP grapples with governance challenges, opposition voices like Badal’s are gaining traction by spotlighting alleged improprieties. Supporters of Atishi counter that Badal’s complaint is a diversionary tactic from real issues like education reforms.

Badal concluded his address by rallying his cadre, vowing to defend democratic values vigorously. ‘We will not allow privilege to be trampled upon by those in power,’ he declared. The coming days will reveal if this sparks a broader debate on privilege protocols or remains a partisan skirmish.

In the larger context, such incidents reflect the high-stakes nature of Indian politics, where words can trigger institutional battles, reshaping alliances and narratives ahead of crucial polls.