An Indian-origin Labor MP has accused the Mayor of Liverpool of betraying her, after police were called to a tense clash at a polling station during a by-election campaign.Karishma Kalianda said her safety was in danger after her home address was shared in a social media post related to a local political dispute.“I am aware that the mayor published a social media post last night publicizing my home address,” Kalianda said, according to an Australia Today report.“For a political opponent to publish my home address is completely unacceptable. This is not just a political tactic, it is fraudulent and potentially criminal conduct.”He warned that the incident had serious implications beyond politics: “It puts my safety and the safety of those around me at serious risk… No one should feel unsafe in their home because of their work in public service.”According to the Sydney Morning Herald, the post was shared by Liverpool Mayor Ned Mannoun and later shared by several people, including Liberal councilor and South Ward candidate Richard Ammon.Mannoun later removed the original video and uploaded a modified version removing sensitive details. Responding to the backlash, he said, “I regret that a publicly available document was published.”The controversy has come as the campaign intensifies ahead of the Liverpool City Council by-elections. Tension flared up at a pre-poll center in Casula Community Centre, where police were called after a verbal altercation between candidates.Independent candidate Jamal Dawood said the controversy escalated after he was questioned over claims related to council affairs. Ammon denied wrongdoing and said he was addressing misinformation.Kalianda condemned this conduct, saying, “This behavior crosses a clear line. This is dangerous, unacceptable and unfit for public office.”New South Wales Police arrived at the scene after being contacted by an election worker but later ruled the incident a civil matter and took no further action.The by-election was triggered by the resignation of Deputy Mayor Betty Green earlier this year, with thousands of residents expected to vote.