Justice Vibhu Bakhru issued notices to the governments seeking their reply on whether Kejriwal and Bharti can be prosecuted or punished for sending allegedly offensive messages through SMS under the IT Act and for their statements during the protest.
The court has now fixed November 9 for further hearing in the matter.
The plea asked whether this type of "hooliganism" of blocking of public roads, metro stations by the then executive and members of the then ruling political party - Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) - should be allowed in a civilised society in the name of agitation.
Gautam said the general public suffered due to the protest. He alleged that Kejriwal and his party workers also tried to put his life in danger by trying to provoke him through an SMS to join the protest against Delhi Police in an area where section 144 of CrPC had already been imposed.
It has further said that Kejriwal had threatened the then Home Minister with a dharna against him from January 20 if the police officers were not suspended.
The petitioner said he approached the high court after the trial court and the city government failed to pass any order in relation to his pleas for prosecuting both and grant of sanction for it.