"If need arises, we will deploy our army of party workers to ensure the programme goes fine. We will not allow any kind of disruption in the event," senior party leader Sanjay Singh said on Thursday.
The primary responsibility, however, of maintaining law and order and ensuring the event is held without being disturbed, lies with the police in Delhi, he added.
Read: Controversy aftermath: New Delhi government invites Ghulam Ali for a show
The comments came after reports suggested Shiv Sena sent fresh threats aimed at disrupting the second attempt to organise the event.
Undeterred by Indian hardline organisation Shiv Sena that forced cancellation of his concert in Mumbai and Pune last week, Ghulam Ali is all set to demonstrate his talent in the Indian capital on November 8.
Read: I'm not angry but very hurt. I have always got love in India: Ghulam Ali
The cancellation had prompted Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi comments, calling it "sad and undesirable".
Later, the Indian government approached the artist to perform in Delhi, and fortunately got his nod to give the event, and peace, a second chance.
The article first appeared on The Times of India
COMMENTS (13)
Comments are moderated and generally will be posted if they are on-topic and not abusive.
For more information, please see our Comments FAQ