Where is Arvind Kejriwal? All The Details About Tihar Jail

Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal, currently in judicial custody until April 15 in connection with the excise policy case, experienced a restless first night in his 14X8 feet cell at Delhi’s Tihar Jail.

According to prison officials, Kejriwal arrived at Tihar Jail at 4 pm on Monday and underwent a medical examination before being allocated his cell, where he is staying alone.

At the time of arrival, Arvind Kejriwal’s blood sugar level was recorded below 50, prompting doctors to prescribe medication for him. He has been lodged in jail number 2 and will be permitted to meet with his family today.

Throughout his stay, Kejriwal has been provided with essential amenities including a mattress, blankets, and two pillows. Despite the discomfort, he made do with sleeping on a cement platform at night and engaged in pacing within his cell.

Read More: ‘Dal, Sabzi, Roti…’: Kejriwal’s Schedule In Tihar Jail, Read Here

 

Kejriwal’s low blood sugar levels persisted into the morning, prompting doctors to prescribe home-cooked meals for lunch and dinner until his health stabilizes. He began his day with meditation followed by tea and two biscuits.

For security purposes, two Tihar Jail Security personnel and a jail warder have been stationed outside his cell, while CCTV cameras monitor him continuously. Additionally, a quick reaction team has been deployed nearby.

As per his request, Kejriwal has been provided with three books – Ramayana, Mahabharata, and ‘How Prime Ministers Decide’ – and the religious locket he typically wears. In compliance with regulations, Kejriwal has submitted a list of six individuals he wishes to meet, which includes his wife, children, private secretary, and an AAP general secretary.

Arvind Kejriwal Schedule in Jail:

– Arvind Kejriwal, like other prisoners, will commence his day around 6:30 am.

– For breakfast, he will receive tea and a few slices of bread, as per a report by NDTV on Monday.

– Lunch is scheduled to be served between 10:30 and 11 am and will include dal (pulses), a sabzi (vegetable), and either five rotis or rice.

– Following lunch, prisoners are confined to their cells from noon to 3 pm.

– At 3:30 pm, they are provided with a cup of tea and two biscuits.

– Meetings with their lawyers are arranged for 4 pm.

– An early dinner is served at 5:30 pm, after which prisoners are locked in their cells for the night by 7 pm.