Madan Lal Khurana

[citation needed] The peak of his career saw him serve as the Union Minister of Parliamentary Affairs and Tourism in the Vajpayee government, before resigning in January 1999, owing to a fallout with the senior leadership of the party following a series of attacks on Christians that were blamed on Hindu groups.[citation needed] In 1991, an arrest linked to militants in Kashmir led to a raid on hawala brokers, revealing evidence of large-scale payments to national politicians.[16] Those accused included L. K. Advani, V. C. Shukla, P. Shiv Shankar, Sharad Yadav, Balram Jakhar, and Madan Lal Khurana.[17] The prosecution that followed was partly prompted by a public interest petition (see Vineet Narain), and yet the court cases of the Hawala scandal eventually all collapsed without convictions.In concluding the Vineet Narain case, the Supreme Court of India directed that the Central Vigilance Commission should be given a supervisory role over the CBI.
Governor of RajasthanKailashpati MishraT. V. Rajeswar3rd Chief Minister of DelhiPresident's ruleSahib Singh VermaMinister of Parliamentary AffairsAtal Bihari VajpayeeSrikant Kumar JenaMinister of TourismMember of Parliament, Lok SabhaVijay GoelJagdish TytlerDelhi SadarMetropolitan Council of DelhiDharam Dass ShastriKalka DassLyallpurPunjabBritish IndiaFaisalabadPakistanNew DelhiBharatiya Janata PartyAlma materKirori Mal CollegeUniversity of AllahabadChief Minister of DelhiAtal Bihari Vajpayee governmentRashtriya Swayansevak SanghPunjab Province (British India)Punjab, PakistanIndia's partitionKirti NagarDelhi UniversityAllahabad UniversityAkhil Bharatiya Vidyarthi ParishadVijay Kumar MalhotraKedar Nath SahaniKanwar Lal GuptaJan SanghIndira GandhiRajasthanLal Krishna AdvaniUma BhartihawalaL. K. AdvaniV. C. ShuklaP. Shiv ShankarSharad YadavBalram JakharVineet NarainCentral Bureau of InvestigationSupreme Court of IndiaCentral Vigilance Commissionbrain hemorrhageKhurana cabinetStates Reorganisation Act, 1956union territoryNational Capital Territory of DelhiIndian constitutionDelhi Metropolitan CouncilDelhi AssemblyThe Times of IndiaAnanth KumarRangarajan KumaramangalamChief ministers of DelhiChaudhary Brahm PrakashGurmukh Nihal SinghSushma SwarajSheila DikshitArvind KejriwalGovernors of RajasthanMan Singh IISampurnanand Hukam Singh Jogendra SinghVedpal TyagiRaghukul TilakK. D. SharmaOm Prakash MehraVasantdada PatilSukhdev PrasadMilap Chand JainD. P. ChattopadhyayaSarup SinghMarri Chenna ReddyDhanik Lal MandalBali Ram BhagatDarbara SinghNavrang Lal TibrewalAnshuman SinghNirmal Chandra JainPratibha PatilAkhlaqur Rahman KidwaiShilendra Kumar SinghPrabha RauShivraj PatilMargaret AlvaRam NaikKalyan SinghKalraj MishraChief ministers from the Bharatiya Janata PartyArunachal PradeshGegong ApangPema KhanduSarbananda SonowalHimanta Biswa SarmaChhattisgarhRaman SinghVishnu Deo SaiManohar ParrikarLaxmikant ParsekarPramod SawantGujaratKeshubhai PatelSuresh MehtaNarendra ModiAnandiben PatelVijay RupaniBhupendrabhai PatelHaryanaManohar Lal KhattarNayab Singh SainiHimachal PradeshShanta KumarPrem Kumar DhumalJai Ram ThakurJharkhandBabulal MarandiArjun MundaRaghubar DasKarnatakaB. S. YediyurappaD. V. Sadananda GowdaJagadish ShettarBasavaraj BommaiMadhya PradeshSunder Lal PatwaBabulal GaurShivraj Singh ChouhanMohan YadavMaharashtraDevendra FadnavisManipurN. Biren SinghOdishaMohan Charan MajhiBhairon Singh ShekhawatVasundhara RajeBhajan Lal SharmaTripuraBiplab Kumar DebManik SahaUttarakhandNityanand SwamiBhagat Singh KoshyariB. C. KhanduriRamesh PokhriyalTrivendra Singh RawatTirath Singh RawatPushkar Singh DhamiUttar PradeshRam Prakash GuptaRajnath SinghYogi Adityanath