"It is not a confrontation but a matter of interpretation of the Constitution. The state government is doing it in one way and the Centre in another way. The matter will go to court and it will be settled there," he told reporters.

He was asked about the Centre's tussle with the Delhi government over jurisdiction issues and its alleged "mistreatment" at a time when it was going to town about its several measures to give more powers to states.

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"It is not a question of mistreatment. It is a question of different interpretations of the Constitution," he said.
In a shot in the arm for the AAP government, the Delhi High Court had yesterday observed as "suspect" the Centre's
recent notification barring Delhi government's anti- corruption branch (ACB) from acting against its officers in
criminal offences and held that it can act against officials.

Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal had said the verdict was a "huge embarrassment" for the Modi dispensation.