Ink attack on Kejriwal: Anna denies role, questions funding (Pics)

New Delhi, Nov 19: After a person, claiming to be a BJP supporter and

activist thre black ink at Aam Aadmi Party chief

, activist Anna Hazare asked Kejriwal not to drag his name to ink attack row. In a letter written to

, Anna makes it clear that he has no role in the 'ink attack' incident.

'Don't use my name in AAP campaign'

In the stern message, Hazare also questioned AAP's funding.The septuagenarian activist asked Kejriwal whether the money pooled during the Jan Lokpal agitation is being used for campaigning in Delhi Assembly elections. "Information which is coming from your end is troubling me, therefore I request you not to use my name during elections campaign and also not to propagate that I'am associated with any political party," he said in his letter

He also raised questions about the probability of passig Jan Lokpal bill. "How can jan lok bill be passed in Vidhan Sabha? Its pending in Lok Sabha", Anna asked in his letter.

Meanwhile, Arvind Keriwal said he is unable to talke to Anna and sort out differences. The AAP chief also accused the BJP for planning the ink attack. "BJP has setup everything," he told reporters in Delhi today.

In New Delhi

Aam Aadmi Party leader Manish Sisodiya cleans the face of party convener Arvind Kejriwal after a man threw black ink at him at a press conference in New Delhi on Monday.

In New Delhi

A man, identified himself as Nachiketa Walnekar, a Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) activist, talks to media after throwing black ink at Aam Aadmi Party leader Arvind Kejriwal

In New Delhi

Aam Aadmi Party leader Manish Sisodiya cleans the face of party convener Arvind Kejriwal after a man threw black ink at him at a press conference in New Delhi on Monday.

In New Delhi

AAP convener Arvind Kejriwal addresses during a interactive session organised by Indian Women's Corps in New Delhi on Monday. The ink attack resulted in a political row between AAP, BJP and Congress

OneIndia News

(With agency inputs)