NEW DELHI: A day after his letter kicked up a row, party veteran Admiral Ramdas told ET that there are "differences in perception (within AAP ) regarding the way ahead", but played it down as "an inevitable aspect of democracy".Appearing confident of an early resolution to the rift in the party leadership, Ramdas, in response to ET’s emailed questionnaire, said, "In any organisation, especially in a newly born political party, differences are bound to arise and these could be personal, ideological or issue based. I have no doubt that we will work through these."Ramdas had addressed a scathing letter to the party’s national executive, which met on February 26, expressing anguish over the growing divide and trust deficit between the party’s senior leadership. The letter, a copy of which is with ET, confirms that there were several instances when the bickering threatened to split AAP right down the middle.The missive also spoke to about the "abject breakdown in communications and mutual trust amongst the topmost leadership of the party". "This has in my view led to the growth of two camps within the party and loose talk about conspiracies.This is unacceptable and shows that we are no different from any of the parties whom we criticise so vocally," the letter adds.Interestingly, he also proposed a concerted effort to build on Delhi’s success and go national, the core argument of Yogendra Yadav . "The Delhi results have also impacted at the national level; and expectations have been aroused amongst all aam aadmi supporters outside the capital and across India. We need to recognise this and programme ourselves accordingly,’ the leeter says.The letter has surfaced at a time when the party is battling the perception of a divided house. Matters came to a head at a meeting of AAP’s national executive (NE) on last Thursday during which the attendees were informed of Kejriwal’s offer to resign as the party convenor."Arvind wanted to step down as the convenor unless the NE allowed him to reconstitute the PAC (political advisory committee)," said another party leader, who spoke on the condition of anonymity.According to sources, the PAC hasn’t held a single meeting in the last four months as its members, mainly Kejriwal, Bhushan and Yadav, were unable to reach a consensus on most issues. "With no end in sight to the impasse, Kejriwal then constituted the Delhi Election Campaign Committee in November last year to take all important decisions on elections. Yadav and Bhushan were not part of this committee," the above leader added. Kejriwal, Bhushan and Yadav, reportedly, differed over candidate selection.