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Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal launched an anti-corruption helpline number amidst all the hullabaloo in the national capital couple of days back. In order to weed out corruption from Delhi, the two-time CM revived the much needed helpline number — 1031, which was one of the highlights during his first tenure as the Chief Minister. But what happens when a resident of Delhi tries to file a complaint against the one who launched it? Here’s what happened! Also Read - Farm Bills 2020: Haryana Home Minister Hits Out at Kejriwal, Asks Him What Provisions of Bills Benefit Corporates

Tajinder Pal Singh Bagga, resident of Delhi, called the anti-graft helpline number and uploaded his conversation on social-sound-sharing site ‘Sound Cloud’ yesterday. When Bagga asked the receiver’s name, to his shock, he did not divulge any details, leave alone his name. To worsen the case, the complainant was even denied access to the complaint number. (Also read: #IDemandMyDonationBackFromAAP: Upset AAP supporter wants donated blue WagonR back from Arvind Kejriwal!) Also Read - COVID-19: Centre Should've Admitted That There is Community Spread in Delhi, Says Satyendra Jain

The 3-minute audio clip sees Tajinder Bagga trying to register complaint about the dubious funding of Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) during Delhi Assembly Elections 2015. The shock was still to come when Bagga tried to register the complaint, he was told that it was an anti-bribe number and not an anti-corruption number.

While launching the anti-corruption helpline number, the founder-leader of AAP, Arvind Kejriwal had said, “We will take action against our own minister, MLAs if they are found corrupt. Even Deputy Chief Minister Manish Sisodia and I will be jailed if we are found corrupt.” Stressing on the point of giving power to the people Kejriwal added, “Now every citizen is an inspector. If anyone now demands a bribe then do not deny him. Pay him the amount and also record the conversation or make a sting video. People can complaint against officials and we will track them and take action against them.”

If this is how Arvind Kejriwal is planning to weed out corruption in Delhi, then god knows why he launched the anti-corruption helpline number in the first place. By not taking complaints against his party, is Kejriwal justifying the anti-corruption crusade? Listen to the eye-opening conversation below: