For analysis, the 70 point Action plan drawn by the AAP for Delhi, was broken down into 90 points. Based on the work done - which was evaluated after gathering information from advisors to cabinet ministers, press releases and news reports - every promise, excluding 12 which were either too generic or difficult to assess, was assigned one of these statuses: 'Fulfilled', 'Under Progress', 'Yet to Start', 'Wishlist' (not under the Delhi government's jurisdiction), 'Stalled' or 'Broken'.

Of the 78, the government has fulfilled 18 promises in the first year, which includes legislation of the Jan Lokpal Bill, reducing the electricity bills to half, providing free lifeline water up to 20 kiloliters and increased spending on education and healthcare. Most of the fulfilled promises were policy and paper-work driven.

Work is under progress for 29 promises, including setting up of 500 new government schools, expanding bus services, combating pollution, empowering the disabled and providing all residents of Delhi with piped water. Most promises falling under this category are long term projects, primarily concerned with systemic changes or infrastructure development.

But work is yet to start for 24 promises. This includes key poll promises of making Wi-Fi freely available in public spaces, creating 8 lakh jobs, installing more than 10 lakh CCTV cameras for security, operationalizing 47 new fast-track courts for speedy justice and setting up twenty new degree colleges.

On two promises, the government has missed its own deadline, which have been classified as 'Broken'. While the government has made attempts to incorporate the spirit of Swaraj, the Swaraj Act has not yet been passed, though it was promised to be done immediately after attaining power. Also, the government has not been able to 'regularize all unauthorised colonies within a year', where work in under progress.