Outlining his party's expansion plans over the coming months, Togadia told media persons at a press conference later on that the party aimed to connect with 10 crore families across the country over the next four months. "Our aim is to get twenty crore signatures by October on our Hindu charter of demands. With those signatures, we will carry out something from Lucknow to Ayodhya in October. There will be something. You will see it," he said, without elaborating any further.

"We currently have 200 full-time workers. There will be another 1,000 full-time karyakartas over the next two months. On top, there are 1 lakh sympathisers backing our cause. Each of these part-time workers will be asked to get signatures of five Hindus daily. We have divided the country in 500 divisions, each of which will be assigned a campaign team," said the hardline leader.

This way, Togadia said, "We should be able to have 20 crore signatures, which will be our party's support base. The Hindu vote bank has been consolidated. We will present ourselves as a Hindu alternative," he explained.

During their speeches, other party leaders appealed to the workers from VHP, Rashtriya Swayamsewak Sangh (RSS), Bajrang Dal and other like-minded outfits to join Togadia's movement. Party leaders noted during their speeches that many of those present at the occasion had switched sides from the VHP.

"I have been a worker of the VHP all my life. Now, I am thankful to Pravin bhai for giving me a chance to lead this division. Our doors are open to everyone from the VHP and RSS," said Mala Rawal, general secretary of Ojaswi, the women's wing of the AHP. Several in the audience at the venue, many of who were ferried in buses from neighbouring Uttar Pradesh, claimed that they were also associated with the VHP and other outfits in their towns.