of whom had refused to disclose full lists of donors from their leadership campaigns: "Can this minister assure this house that groups receiving this special treatment are not secret friends of top Tories?" Hancock rose on a point of order, and Kowalski ruled that Agnihotri's question impugned the integrity of the ministers, and that the question was a party matter that had no place in the legislature. He asked Agnihotri three times to apologize and, after Agnihotri refused, he named him. Agnihotri was not to be allowed back into the Legislature until he apologized and all members of the assembly agreed to re-admit him. He apologized the next day, saying that his constituents wanted him to and that "if you stay outside, you're not going to help Albertans, so better you go inside and fight for it." Post-political career After his defeat in 2008, Agnihotri announced plans to return to work as a realtor. Personal life Agnihotri is married to Rita and has two children. He enjoys cricket and table tennis. Election results {| class="wikitable" | colspan="3" align=center|2004 Alberta general election results (Edmonton Ellerslie) | colspan="2"|Turnout 43.4% |- | colspan="2" rowspan="1" align="left" valign="top" | Affiliation | valign="top" |Candidate | valign="top" |Votes | valign="top" align="right"|% References 1953 births Living people Alberta Liberal Party MLAs Canadian real estate agents Politicians from Amritsar Politicians from Edmonton Indian emigrants to Canada Canadian politicians of Indian descent Guru Nanak Dev University alumni 21st-century Canadian politicians