Raghav Chadha's recent departure from the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) to join the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) has stirred significant controversy in Punjab's political landscape. Punjab Chief Minister Bhagwant Mann criticized Chadha, referring to him as a 'traitor' and highlighting his previous influence from 'Kothi No 50', a government residence in Chandigarh. This bungalow was seen as a hub of power during Chadha's time in AAP, where he allegedly wielded considerable authority over state administration. AAP leaders, including Malvinder Singh Kang, expressed regret over granting Chadha too much power, suggesting it contributed to the party's current turmoil. Opposition figures have characterized Chadha as a 'super CM', questioning the legitimacy of Mann's leadership. Mann defended the use of Kothi No 50 as a legitimate camp office, countering allegations of misuse. Chadha has stated that AAP has deviated from its foundational values, prompting his exit. As Punjab prepares for upcoming elections, the implications of these political shifts remain to be seen.