The Delhi High Court questioned the law and order situation in the Capital on Wednesday while hearing the bail plea of one of the two Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) MLAs, arrested for allegedly assaulting Chief Secretary Anshu Prakash late last month. The court said it was concerned that if "a person" can be assaulted in the presence of the chief minister and the deputy chief minister, what will happen at other places. "At a place where the chief minister is sitting, a person is assaulted. What is the law and order situation? This is happening in front of the chief minister. I am not going on the personality of the person who was assaulted. You need to answer this," Justice Mukta Gupta said. The court's remark came while hearing the bail plea of Delhi MLA Prakash Jarwal, who was arrested on February 21 in connection with the chief secretary's assault case. The judge said, "I am concerned that if a person is assaulted in the presence of the chief minister and deputy chief minister, what will happen at other places? How should I be satisfied that no such incident would take place in future?" The court, which has called for a file relating to Jarwal's previous criminal case, would resume the hearing on his bail plea after a few days. The court is also scheduled to hear the bail application of another AAP MLA from Okhla Amanatullah Khan, who was also arrested in the case on February 21. During the hearing, senior advocates Rebecca John and Dayan Krishnan, appearing for Jarwal, sought bail for him saying that he was ready to abide by any condition and will give an affidavit that if he violates any condition, his bail shall be cancelled. The counsel further claimed that only heated arguments took place between the MLAs and the chief secretary (CS) and no assault took place. The police, in its status report filed through advocate Sanjay Lau, said that according to the medical report of the senior bureaucrat, his injuries were of simple nature but two of the provisions invoked on Jarwal were non-bailable. While opposing the bail plea, he termed the incident as "very unfortunate" and said the police has collected the video recording from Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal's residence, where the incident took place. He told the court that Jarwal's name was not mentioned in the FIR because the chief secretary was initially not aware of the name of those who assaulted him. Senior advocate Sidharth Luthra, appearing for the CS, filed an intervention application and opposed Jarwal's bail plea saying the bureaucrat was called in the room consciously because no cameras were there and he was made to sit between two persons. The high court had on March 1 issued a notice to the Delhi Police on Jarwal's bail plea and sought a status report on the matter.