A point of agreement in politics largely remains an oasis. Fortunately, we have one this time in the Delhi Assembly polls . And that's the advent of activist-turned-politician Arvind Kejriwal who has changed the contours of Delhi politics once and for all.He has led at the hustings like the colossal idol of Rhodes showing light to his adversaries. They first derided his moves which were unheard of in conventional politics and then quickly scurried to emulate them in the wake of huge public support that the former IRS officer drew every time.As the campaign drew to a close on Monday with the strangest of unpredictability hovering over the political scenario here, Kejriwal, it seems, has plans to prevail well beyond the conventional electoral finish line for the parties.A day before Delhi goes to polls on Wednesday, the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) has now released a video of how in violation of the Election Commission guidelines, alcohol is being distributed in Delhi by rival parties. The AAP has uploaded a video which was shot at Ambedkar Tikona Park in Badli Gaon and says the liquor bottles visible in the video were meant for distribution among voters by other political parties.Pointing fingers at the Congress and BJP, Arvind Kejriwal's party has filed a complaint with the EC and has demanded that adequate action be taken.This is just a trailer of what's coming next.To counter any attempt by its rivals to woo voters through distribution of cash and liquor, AAP has installed 2,000 high-resolution spy cameras in and around the slums of Delhi, saying it is their attempt to end the age-old practice of buying votes.AAP has deployed its specially trained volunteers and also educated the voters not to fall prey to such tactics. The recordings would then be submitted to the EC and a complaint will be filed if any liquor distribution is witnessed in the recordings.It seems there is more to come for the two main political parties which first tried writing Kejriwal off, then acknowledged his presence and later his emergence and even later admitted that Delhi might witness a tripartite struggle for power.The biggest drawback, they'd agree, is that Kejriwal's brand of politics has not eclipsed his activism.