AAP sees 'huge potential' to grow in Maharashtra
"People from the urban and rural areas and those interested in working for a social cause are willing to join us," Mayank Gandhi said.

Despite faring badly in Lok Sabha polls and skipping the Assembly elections, the fledgling outfit maintained socially-inclined people were willing to join its ranks.
"Post the Lok Sabha elections, our volunteers have travelled to every nook and corner of the State, interacted with people in each zilla (district) and found that the party has massive potential to grow here."
"People from the urban and rural areas and those interested in working for a social cause are willing to join us," Mayank Gandhi, National Executive Member of AAP, told reporters here.
"We have held successful membership drives in Punjab, Madhya Pradesh, Kerala and Chhattisgarh and now we will be starting our drive in Maharashtra," he added.
The drive, currently underway in 19 other States, will focus on having at least 12 volunteers for each booth in Maharashtra in the next 8-10 months, he said.
"We will be setting up an anti-corruption helpline that will be operational in all the zillas. AAP wants to make sure that corruption, even at the smallest level, is stopped and people's faith in democracy restored."
State Convener of AAP Subhash Ware alleged that political parties, in their quest for power, have neglected the drought-hit farmers and failed to initiate action against perpetrators of atrocities on Dalits.
The current political scenario in Maharashtra shows that parties are playing with the sentiments of people and hankering for posts, said Ware, who unsuccessfully contested Lok Sabha election from Pune.
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