Party general secretary Amar Singh claimed that even the Left, which has threatened to withdraw support to UPA government, was against early Lok Sabha polls.

"During my talks with Karat, I requested him to unite against communalism. Even he is against early general elections," Singh said.

Singh's comments came after hectic parleys amongst its top leadership including party chief Mulayam Singh Yadav who on Tuesday made it plain that there were "no political enemies" for SP.

The remarks were interpreted as signals that SP, having 39 members, was ready to do business with the Congress-led UPA in the event of the Left parties pulling the rug.

Singh, however, sidestepped a volley of questions whether SP would support the nuclear deal. Mulayam Singh Yadav too was evasive over the issue.

Singh's refrain was that communal forces posed a bigger danger to the country and secular forces would ill afford an early Lok Sabha elections.

"Communalism is the biggest challenge facing the country today. We identified it as a major issue during the meeting of the party's Parliamentary board," Singh said.

The SP general secretary also claimed that the UNPA, which is meeting here tomorrow in the backdrop of the political stalemate over the nuclear deal, would not split over the issue and continue to be united.

"We will not break and our policies will also not break," he said.

Singh dismissed as 'big lie' reports suggesting that SP was angling for key Cabinet berths at the Centre in lieu of its support.

The SP leader projected that the BJP and the BSP were coming together. "This was clear from Advani's rally in Kanpur recently, where he declared SP as BJP's enemy number one. He opened all his cards there and showed his openness towards BSP," Singh said.

Attacking the BSP, Singh said that Mayawati openly campaigned for Narendra Modi during Gujarat polls "and it became clear from Advani's speech in Kanpur that BSP is the B-team of BJP".

Describing BSP as a party that plays "opportunistic politics", Singh said that it has ditched SP, Congress and even BJP thrice in the past, "yet BJP is now wooing BSP".

He said that opportunistic forces thrive all time.

"Paswan's Lok Janshakti Party and DMK are in UPA and were in NDA government also. Today every party is secular, except us."

Earlier in the day, Yadav arrived at Singh's residence here and after a brief meeting, both the leaders left for party colleague Janeshwar Mishra's residence.