New Delhi, Sept. 6 -- Twenty-one-year-old right-wing content creator Swatantra Bhardwaj was sent to one day of police custody by a Delhi court on Saturday after he was arrested by the Delhi Police for allegedly severely injuring a 38-year-old Sanjay Azad-who was accompanied by his 14-year-old daughter-during Jantar Mantar protests in June, the police said. Investigators said the probe and questioning of Bhardwaj will focus on his podcast, his social media posts against the minor and posts during Cockroach Janta Party's NEET paper leak protest. While HT reported that sections of the SC/ST Act and POCSO Act were added to the FIR against Bhardwaj, a senior police officer on Saturday confirmed that they have also added sections of criminal intimidation to the FIR. A second police officer, said, "We will also add charges of attempted murder after a fresh medical examination is done of Azad. If the documents prove that a sharp weapon was used to hit him, we will add those charges to FIR." However, police clarified that Bhardwaj has not been mentioned as the "main accused" in the case under the POCSO Act. "The probe will also look into the SC/ST Act provisions and whether Bhardwaj's violence was fuelled by his intent to discriminate against Dalits..." said another officer. Separately, Union minister and Lok Janshakti Party (Ram Vilas) Chirag Paswan also filed a complaint after Bhardwaj claimed links to him. "I've also filed a complaint with Delhi Police that he is misusing my name..." Paswan told mediapersons on Saturday. Bhardwaj's supporters also staged a protest around 11am outside Parliament Street police station, where heavy security arrangements were made and paramilitary force was deployed. On June 23, Bhardwaj was booked under sections of "voluntarily causing hurt" and "wrongful restraint" on a complaint from Azad, who alleged that Bhardwaj and his associates attacked him, which necessitated him getting seven stitches to his head. Bhardwaj was then briefly detained the same day, but released after a few hours. On Wednesday, the issue was back in the spotlight after Bhardwaj, on a podcast, said he "cracked the skull" of Azad and he was let go by the police because he was linked with Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) leader Kapil Mishra and Union minister Chirag Paswan. To be sure, Kapil Mishra did not respond for a comment. The podcast, uploaded on a YouTube channel, went viral and led to protests by rights' groups and political outfits on Friday at the Parliament police station, following which Bhardwaj was picked up from Bulandshahr in Uttar Pradesh. He was detained and was formally arrested on Saturday. An associate of Bhardwaj, requesting anonymity, claimed Bhardwaj was arrested due to police being pressurised by the protest. "This is no way how police should work. He (Bhardwaj) only said those things as sarcasm. We are staging a protest at the same police station." Police said they have taken cognisance of a video posted on Instagram in July in which Azad is heard saying, "...Had police not come in two minutes, we would have shown you what all could have happened." Azad, however, said his video was misrepresented. The Indian Youth Congress also filed a complaint against Bhardwaj, alleging that his remarks promoted enmity....