New Delhi: At Delhi's press club this afternoon, a group of people who claimed to be former Aam Aadmi Party members, stood in a line and held their ears.
"Hum maafi maang rahein hain, humein maaf kijiye (We apologise, please forgive us)," they intoned, bowing repeatedly.
They said they were "apologising" for having joined Arvind Kejriwal's AAP. And said they had nothing to do with the party now.
With three days to go before Delhi votes, the capital is a giant canvas of colour and political drama.
Top leaders of parties are criss-crossing the city to attack rivals at mega rallies. Prime Minister Narendra Modi will address his fourth rally in five days this afternoon.
Barely an hour before he is scheduled to speak in south Delhi's Sadar, Congress vice-president Rahul Gandhi launched an attack on PM Modi at a rally in Jahangirpuri in north west Delhi.
AAP chief Arvind Kejriwal, who is running for chief minister, will address three rallies this evening.
Women from his party have meanwhile gathered in Krishnagar, his main rival Kiran Bedi's constituency for an "Aam Aurat (common woman rally)."
Campaigning for the Delhi elections ends tomorrow. Polling will be held on Saturday and results will be declared next Tuesday.