The Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) is facing a significant crisis following the exit of seven Rajya Sabha MPs, including Raghav Chadha, which has left the party with only three representatives in the House. Reports indicate that AAP had been devising a plan to offer assembly tickets in Punjab to six 'unhappy' MPs, but the initiative was poorly timed and not effectively communicated. Party chief Arvind Kejriwal had intended to meet with these MPs to discuss their grievances and potential offers, but the meeting was delayed due to his personal commitments. The exit was announced before this meeting could take place, highlighting gaps in AAP's internal coordination. The situation has raised concerns about the party's ability to maintain its government in Punjab, its only ruling state, as the MPs' departures may indicate deeper issues within the party's leadership and loyalty dynamics. AAP leaders acknowledged that the party cannot compete with the offers made by rival parties, particularly the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), which may provide protection from central agencies or other incentives.