AAP leader and Delhi chief minister Arvind Kejriwal on Sunday claimed that if voted to power in Punjab his government would end the drug crisis in the state in one month. "If AAP comes to power, it can put an end to the drugs business and mafias in Punjab within a month," Kejriwal claimed at a public rally in Amritsar.

Kejriwal, who is on a three-day visit to the poll-bound state, expressed confidence that his party will sweep the elections. "The Aam Admi Party will win at least 100 of 117 seats in Punjab," claimed Kejriwal at the rally.

"If AAP comes to power, those behind the desecration of Quran & Guru Granth Sahib will be brought to justice," he added. This is Kejriwal's second visit to the state this year for campaigning. He made a five-day trip to various parts of Punjab in February.

The Aam Aadmi Party is all set to challenge the ruling Akali Dal-BJP combine and the opposition Congress in the assembly elections scheduled early next year.

Kejriwal's visit to the state comes under the shadow of an AAP legislator in Delhi, Naresh Yadav, being named in a case filed over the sacrilege of Quran, the holy book of Islam, in Punjab's Muslim dominated town of Malerkotla in Sangrur district recently.

Yadav has been booked by Punjab Police for the conspiracy behind the sacrilege incident.