Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) convenor Arvind Kejriwal targeted Narendra Modi over the Tehelka report alleging irregularities in the sale of stake worth Rs 20,000 crore in Gujarat State Petroleum Corporation's gas exploration project in the KG Basin.

Arvind Kejriwal targeted industrialist Mukesh Ambani and his company Reliance Industries Limited. Hitting out at Mukesh Ambani, Kejriwal said, "Desh ko Manmohan Singh nahi chala rahein, Mukesh Ambanbi chala rahein hain."

Turning his attention to Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) president Nitin Gadkari, activist-politician Arvind Kejriwal alleged that he had colluded with Nationalist Congress Party's (NCP) Ajit Pawar to exploit farmers in Maharashtra. Kejriwal said that the Maharashtra govt gave 100 acres acquired for irrigation to Gadkari and even diverted water meant for farmers to Gadkari's power and sugar factories. Kejriwal alleged a nexus between Nitin Gadkari and NCP's Ajit Pawar who as irrigation minister granted farming land to the BJP president.

Law Minister Salman Khurshid was also among Arvind Kejriwal's string of hit-and-run accusations. Kejriwal has alleged that an NGO run by the Khurshid and his wife Louis misappropriated Rs 71.5 lakh allocated for programmes to benefit the physically challenged. The law minister has rebutted allegations of forgery and embezzlement of funds and has filed a defamation case against the TV channel, which, in a sting operation, showed that the Zakir Hussain Memorial Trust was granted Rs 71.5 lakh on the basis of a forged letter.

Kejriwal alleged that DLF gave Robert Vadra (who married Gandhi's daughter Priyanka in 1997 after a heady romance) unsecured loans and provided him a string of property in Gurgaon in Haryana bordering Delhi at below-the-market prices. This, according to him, was because the Congress government in Haryana extended benefits to DLF in the form of cheap land taken from farmers. The DLF and the Haryana government issued elaborate denials, only to ignite fresh accusations from an unrelenting Kejriwal.

Kejriwal had made allegations against Prime Minister Manmohan Singh, Pranab Mukherjee and 13 other ministers and demanded setting up a special investigation team which was rejected by the Government.

After his attack on Nitin Gadkari, Kejriwal declared that “five top politicians” were next in his firing line. One thing is sure - India's public life is set to get even murkier in the months leading up to scheduled elections in 2014.