Aam Aadmi Party leader Atishi took oath as Delhi's Chief Minister, becoming the third woman to hold the position. Atishi succeeds Arvind Kejriwal, who resigned. The new cabinet includes Saurabh Bharadwaj,

Along with Atishi, five cabinet ministers -- four from the previous ministry and a new face -- were also sworn in during the ceremony. Atishi’s new council of ministers includes Gopal Rai, Kailash Gahlot, Saurabh Bharadwaj, Imran Hussain, and new entrant Mukesh Ahlawat, a first-time MLA from Sultanpur Majra.

Senior AAP leader Atishi was administered oath as the eighth Chief Minister of Delhi by Lieutenant Governor V K Saxena on Saturday. Saxena administered the oath of office and secrecy to Atishi. She was chosen as the leader of the legislature party earlier this week,

Atishi, accompanied by AAP leaders, met former Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal ahead of her swearing-in ceremony. She was chosen as the legislature party leader following Kejriwal's resignation.

Aam Aadmi Party leader Atishi took oath as Delhi Chief Minister on Saturday at Raj Niwas. Lieutenant Governor VK Saxena administered the oath of office to Atishi at Raj Niwas. Alongside Atishi, Gopal Rai,

As CM, Kejriwal did not have any portfolio assigned to him. However, AAP leaders said this was unlikely to be the case with Atishi.

Atishi has been sworn in as the Chief Minister of Delhi, becoming India’s 17th female CM. She takes charge alongside a new council of ministers, marking AAP’s fourth consecutive term in the national capital.

Atishi Marlena took oath as Delhi's chief minister, becoming the youngest to hold this position. With assembly elections approaching in February next

AAP leader Atishi took oath on Saturday as Delhi's third woman chief minister and became the youngest of all three to hold the top office in the national capital. She also became the 17th woman to hold the post of chief minister in independent India.

Coming from an apolitical background, she would feel embarrassed to be called a politician and would rather be described as a political activist. In an interaction with THE WEEK before the Lok Sabha elections in 2019,