The Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) is facing internal strife following the removal of Raghav Chadha as deputy leader in the Rajya Sabha. Chadha, who claims to have been 'silenced', remains an MP and part of the party's national executive. His removal has reignited discussions about dissent and loyalty within the party, particularly as he has been less visible in key party events since the excise case that led to the arrest of several AAP leaders. This incident marks another chapter in AAP's history of leaders departing, often due to disagreements over leadership style and internal democracy. Past incidents include the exits of prominent figures such as Yogendra Yadav and Prashant Bhushan, who cited similar issues. AAP leaders have expressed concerns about Chadha's perceived lack of support for party positions, especially regarding funds owed to Punjab. As the party navigates these challenges, trust issues appear to be growing on both sides, highlighting the complexities of maintaining unity within a rapidly evolving political landscape.