"The Law Minister will not resign unless the allegations against him are proved. The government of Uttar Pradesh is conducting an impartial inquiry into the allegations. Let us wait for the report," Narayanasamy told reporters here.
Cautioning that jumping to conclusion on the basis of allegations is "unethical," Narayanasamy said the minister and his wife had already clarified certain facts yesterday.
He said he was optimistic that the people would teach a lesson to India Against Corruption leader Arvind Kejriwal for making false charges of siphoning off funds by an NGO run by Khurshid and his wife in the elections.
Narayanasamy said he had been claiming from the beginning that Kejriwal harboured political ambitions. "This has been proved now," he said.
"Kejriwal has been making allegations against political leaders in a half-baked manner. He is not keeping records or verifying charges before making allegations publicly. This is very unfortunate," Narayanasamy said.
Each MP represents at least 10 lakh people and he or she is answerable to them, he pointed out, saying the media were projecting allegations by "civil societies".
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