We can also give answers directly to posers from netizens. Also we can gauge the public reaction on issues," he told media persons at the state party headquarters.
Fielding a query on the party falling behind the ruling Trinamool which had started its Facebook and Twitter accounts much earlier, he said: "The issue is not about us stealing a march or falling behind.
Our rivals have the money power. And we are short of money. So before launching these two, we had to collect the funds."
