Arvind Kejriwal is challenging the BJP in a big way this election season in Delhi, which is going to polls on February 8. The Chief Minister recently said that his government couldn't deliver on all promises. He accepted his failure and sought a fresh mandate from public.

Whether or not the voters are ready to give him another term will be known on February 11. What is certain for now is that the Aam Admi Party is facing a tough time in the ongoing campaigning phase. Ground reports have said that thousands of volunteers have ditched Kejriwal this time. "Five years ago, at this point of time, there were 40,000 volunteers of AAP working in Delhi. Many had traveled from different parts of India. Today, that number is as little as 3,000 (or maybe lesser)," says political analyst Dr Praveen Patil.

Back in 2015, Kejriwal was seen as a great hope by the middle-class. The voters of Delhi were joined by this segment in giving his party 67 out of 70 seats. With that kind of support missing this time, can AAP have the last laugh at all?