The Delhi High Court administration has asked the city police to take steps to remove from social media unauthorised recordings of court proceedings related to AAP chief Arvind Kejriwal’s plea in the liquor policy matter, even as a complaint has sought action against party leaders who shared the clips.
Delhi High Court Orders Crackdown on Unauthorized Kejriwal Hearing Videos
Delhi High Court has directed Delhi Police to take down videos showing Arvind Kejriwal arguing before Justice Swarana Kanta Sharma in the excise policy case. A senior High Court official confirmed the decision and stated that authorities strictly prohibit recording court proceedings without permission. As per the High Court’s rules on virtual hearings, individuals cannot capture or share such videos.
The official added that authorities are taking action against individuals across social media platforms who recorded and circulated the clips, noting that they have taken similar steps in the past in such cases. Meanwhile, a complainant has also submitted a complaint to the Registrar General of the High Court alleging unauthorised recording and circulation of proceedings from the April 13, 2026, hearing.
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Complaint Flags Viral Kejriwal Hearing Clips
The complaint states that Arvind Kejriwal appeared in person and argued an application seeking the recusal of Justice Swarana Kanta Sharma in matters related to the excise policy case. It further alleges that various individuals, including political figures, recorded and widely shared video and audio clips of the proceedings on social media.
The complainant has claimed that the circulation of such material was deliberate and aimed at influencing public perception and harming the image of the judiciary.It also highlights instances where individuals shared clips with commentary that could misrepresent the proceedings.
Delhi High Court Rules Cited in Complaint Over Unauthorized Hearing Recordings
The complaint cites provisions of the Delhi High Court Rules for Video Conferencing, 2021, and the Electronic Evidence and Video Conferencing Rules, 2025, which prohibit unauthorised recording or publication of court proceedings.
It also refers to a similar instance in June 2024 when the High Court had ordered the removal of such recordings.The complainant has urged authorities to conduct a detailed inquiry and take action against those involved, stating that such acts violate court rules and may undermine public confidence in the judicial system.


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