NEW DELHI: Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal may have ruled himself out as the Aam Aadmi Party’s prime ministerial candidate for 2014, but his party is keeping the possibility open “Arvind (Kejriwal) personally does not want to contest Lok Sabha elections. The party, however, first wants to assess its strength and then take a call on this issue,” party leader Yogendra Yadav told reporters on Sunday.“We’ll talk about this as and when we are sure (of a decision),” he said after a meeting of AAP’s national executive in the afternoon. There seems to be a clamour within the AAP to project Kejriwal — who led his party to a spectacular poll debut in the Capital last month - as its prime ministerial face. Some senior leaders have already expressed their views on this issue.A day after Yadav, member of AAP’s political advisory committee, pitched for Kejriwal, saying that the party needs to present a clear alternative to Rahul Gandhi and Narendra Modi , his colleague Gopal Rai too came out in support of this idea on Sunday. “I feel Arvind (Kejriwal) should come forward and become our prime ministerial candidate. This is my personal opinion, but there are others who also feel this way,” Rai told ET after the party’s national executive meeting.“It’s true that he is the chief minister of Delhi and is already under a lot of pressure to perform this role. But there is something extraordinary happening in our country and it requires an extraordinary response on Arvind’s part,” Rai said.The issue was also discussed at the national executive meeting. But with divergent voices emerging on this topic, the party decided to leave the matter “open ended”. “Whether Arvind (Kejriwal) will be projected as the PM candidate is a call to taken later,” senior AAP leader Prashant Bhushan told ET. “But the central elections will be fought under his leadership as he is the tallest leader of the party,” he said.