Besides Kumar Vishwas, several other members of the PAC were not present for the convention.

Senior AAP leader Kumar Vishwas, who had recently aired his differences with the party leadership, skipped a major party event, sparking whispers that the truce in the organisation may be short-lived. Sources said poet-turned-politician Mr Vishwas who had differed with Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal over the party's stand on blaming EVMs alone for its poor performance in the recent civic polls, stayed away from the AAP's Delhi unit convention yesterday.Attended by the party's top brass, including Mr Kejriwal, the convention organised in west Delhi saw attendance of a sizeable number of volunteers. Mr Vishwas and a member of the Political Affairs Committee (PAC), the party's top decision-making body, were also invited for the event, sources said, but he chose to stay away. At a press conference today, the party parried questions related to Mr Vishwas' absence from the event. Senior AAP leader Ashutosh said apart from Mr Vishwas, several other members of the PAC were not present for the convention."He (Vishwas) is upset with the news plants in a section of media that he plotted a coup in the party," a party leader said.Mr Vishwas is believed to be upset with the leadership as several assurances about looking into the "communication gap" between party leadership and volunteers persist. Interestingly, at yesterday's event, Mr Kejriwal announced that he would interact with 'mandal' presidents on the first Sunday of every month.Earlier this month, Mr Vishwas had also said that the AAP was getting "Congressised" to an extent and that a "coterie" surrounding Mr Kejriwal was hatching conspiracies against him. Vishwas was also adamant on strict action against Okhla MLA Amanatullah Khan who had accused him of plotting a coup. To placate Mr Vishwas, Mr Khan was suspended from the party who had then said the Okhla MLA was being used as a "mask" to target him.However, with his absence from yesterday's event, it appears that Mr Vishwas is still upset. After Mr Khan's sacking, Deputy Chief Minister Manish Sisodia had gone to meet him at his residence. Two days later, Mr Khan was appointed to crucial committees of the Delhi Legislative Assembly.

"This suggests that the party leadership still favours Khan and people behind him," the party leader added.