In a move that created ripples in Delhi politics, Kailash Gehlot quit his cabinet post with the Aam Aadmi Party, marking another challenge for Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal ahead of the polls. Though the party did not express much surprise publicly, insiders say Gehlot was under immense pressure from the BJP, especially during the probe against him by central investigative agencies the den no.

The timing of Gehlot’s exit, just as the political heat in the polls begins to rise, highlights a recurring pattern in Indian politics—great defections and resignations before the election. The AAP, which has experienced similar exits in the past, attributed the resignation to what it called “undue pressure, politics of revenge.”

Political analysts see this as more than just Gehlot’s personal decision; It reflects the high-stakes approach often seen in elections, where rival parties try to weaken their opposition by targeting influential leaders, goes Gehlot was of particular importance to the AAP as he was not only a cabinet minister but also a trusted officer in the party’s governance and political strategies

As Delhi gears up for elections, Gehlot’s resignation has reignited the debate on the moral limits of political power. Still, the public is watching closely, as each episode shows major alliances and confrontations that could determine the future of the city. Whether this resignation is an isolated incident or the beginning of a larger exodus remains to be seen, but Kejriwal clearly has another challenge to overcome in AAP’s bid to hold on in the authority of the.