In a meeting, Kejriwal told Jung that the party was deliberating on whether it should form the government.
Kejriwal also handed over a letter to Jung in which he said AAP would hold series of public meetings to ascertain people's views on the issue, top sources told PTI.
The AAP leader's change of stand came five days after the party drew a blank in Lok Sabha polls in Delhi. Following AAP's dismal performance, a majority of AAP MLAs had favoured formation of the government by the party again with support of Congress.
After quitting government on February 14, Kejriwal and his council of ministers had recommended immediate dissolution of the assembly to pave way for fresh elections.
As Jung did not dissolve the assembly, the party had even filed a petition in the Supreme Court against the Lt Governor's decision.
Hours after Kejriwal's meeting with Jung, Congress ruled out extending support to AAP again if it tries to return to power and said it would prefer fresh polls.
"It is Congress' decision that under no circumstances we will we extend support to AAP. There is no question of supporting AAP again," Lovely told a press conference.
