BJP accused AAP of spreading anarchy in Delhi and advised him to work within "constitutional limits".
Hailing the high court's order holding that the Lieutenant Governor (LG) is the administrative head of Delhi, BJP today took a dig at the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) government, saying the ruling has made it clear that Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal does not need Vipasana but a crash course in constitutional law.
Terming today's judgement as a "tight slap" on Mr Kejriwal's face, BJP attacked the AAP accusing it of spreading anarchy in the city and advised the chief minister to either resign or work within "constitutional limits".
"We hope that the Arvind Kejriwal government will accept this judgement which has come as a tight slap on his face and concentrate upon providing a good administration in Delhi or resign his post.
The High Court ruling has made it clear that the chief minister does not need vipasana but a crash course of 10 days in constitutional law," Delhi BJP chief Satish Upadhyay said.
In a huge setback to the Delhi government, the Delhi High Court today ruled that the LG is the administrative head of National Capital Territory and the AAP government's contention that he is bound to act on the advice of Council of Ministers was "without substance".
The decision came after months-long bitter turf war between LG Najeeb Jung and Arvind Kejriwal for the reins of Delhi.
Party leader Vijender Gupta said, "It is regrettable that on the one hand the Kejriwal government has attacked the federal system and on the other also turned Delhi Assembly into a centre of ridicule due to which the resolutions passed by the legislative assembly failed the test of constitutional validity."
"Kejriwal should not make this judgement a prestige issue and see it as an opportunity to concentrate on the development of Delhi," the Rohini legislator said.
BJP lawmaker Meenakshi Lekhi said, "Delhi High Court has also termed the attempts to politicise every subject by forming a judicial commission by Delhi government as unconstitutional and said administrative system functions within the limits of Constitution, not in a Tughlaqi manner."