Jalandhar, April 29: Aam Aadmi Party Punjab President Aman Arora asserted on Wednesday that the party has moved past the controversy involving Raghav Chadha and other departing MPs. Addressing the media in Jalandhar, Arora stated that the focus of the party has returned to its organizational duties and that the recent high-profile exits do not constitute a significant dent in the party’s structure.
Arora maintained that the leaders who left were prominent faces rather than grassroots organizers. He declared that the public remains loyal to the ideology of Arvind Kejriwal rather than to specific individuals. He stated that the party’s association with its workers is natural and resilient, and he noted that those who lack a solid base in the field cannot expect to influence the party’s long-term trajectory.
The Punjab President clarified the purpose of the ongoing observer meeting, affirming it is a strategic session to review feedback collected over the past few months. He stated that the 1,000 observers present are tasked with monitoring ground issues and understanding public sentiment. Arora maintained that this routine feedback loop is what drives the party’s policy, rather than the movements of a few individuals.
Responding to allegations of political pressure on remaining lawmakers, Arora declared that he has no information regarding such claims. He stated that the party does not engage in the politics of fear and remains unaffected by the actions of central agencies. He affirmed his own presence and stability within the party, dismissing long-standing rumors of his departure as baseless opposition rhetoric.
