Brahmbhatt’s initiative prioritizes internal democracy, promising that all major decisions will stem from member participation rather than the dictates of a few select individuals. The founder claims the movement was born out of frustration with how previous anti-corruption efforts evolved, alleging that political interests and exclusionary practices eventually stifled the original grassroots spirit. He cited a specific incident in Delhi where volunteers reportedly had their mobile phones confiscated during a meeting to prevent the recording of proceedings, an action he argues is fundamentally incompatible with true transparency.
The new party aims to challenge what Brahmbhatt describes as a "gutter system" of corruption, regardless of which political entity holds power. By establishing accessible channels—including social media, WhatsApp, and a dedicated missed-call line—he hopes to recruit a diverse volunteer base committed to holding leadership accountable. The organization intends to identify its national team through an open, democratic selection process, framing this as a necessary departure from the current political landscape where, according to Brahmbhatt, the focus has shifted from serving the people to merely defeating rival parties.





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