With defeat prompting speculation that Leicester's bubble might burst, Morgan is adamant he and his team-mates have embraced the opportunity to fight for the title.
“You have to relish and enjoy it," he said. "There are not many people who get to be top and fighting for the title. We’re the type of team where the pressure won’t really get to us and we’re enjoying every game as it comes. We just want to prove how good we can be.
“At the start of the season, people were tipping us to get relegated and it’s a complete flip with us fighting for the title. In terms of that, there’s no pressure.”
A frustrated Kasper Schmeichel, meanwhile, was reluctant to discuss referee Martin Atkinson’s controversial 55th-minute decision to send right-back Danny Simpson off for a second yellow card.
The Leicester goalkeeper did, however, join Morgan in saying that Claudio Ranieiri’s side won’t be derailed by Sunday’s disappointment.
“I have to be careful what I say but we knew it was going to be tough and it is disappointing,” he said. "We are a good team and, 11 v 11, we would have got something, but it was not to be. We have only lost three games this season so we will not get bogged down by this, in the same way we do not get too ahead of ourselves if we win. It is a loss and we will get on with it.
“We are a good team and people were maybe getting a little bit ahead of themselves – on the outside of the club, not within the club. But we will keep going. It is a loss and it is not the end of the world.”
For Arsenal, the second-half turnaround at the Emirates saw a potential eight-point gap between them and the leaders become a more manageable two points.
And Per Mertesacker acknowledged the significance of the result – and the manner in which it was achieved – for the club.
“When the referee blew the whistle for the final time it was a big relief, honestly,” said the captain.
“The energy that created was absolutely fantastic, for us, for the fans, for everyone at this club Everyone is very focused now but relieved as well. Obviously with that winner at the end, that gives you something another game cannot give you.”
Aaron Ramsey, meanswhile, revealed that Leicester's Danny Drinkwater had apologised to him at full-time for his two-footed tackle which ended with his studs smashing into the Arsenal midfielder's shin.
Ramsey broke his leg in 2010 after a late challenge from Stoke defender Ryan Shawcross.
- Telegraph