The party, which concluded a two-day National Executive meeting here, said it wanted to "have a strong Left block in the next Lok Sabha to play a role in the formation of a non- Congress and non-BJP government at the Centre."
The CPI leaders, who reviewed the results of the recent assembly polls in five states, felt that the people opted for an alternative wherever available to both Congress and BJP, which were "wedded to neo-liberal policies".
"People are looking for an alternative to the two major parties. In Delhi, AAP presented itself as a reasonable alternative and got good results," CPI National Secretary D Raja told PTI.
In this backdrop, CPI's top leadership discussed the preparations for Lok Sabha polls and asked the state units to complete the processes of selecting the constituencies to be contested by the party, he said.
To achieve the goal of enhancing the strength of the Left in the new Lok Sabha, CPI would "go for state-specific electoral alliances and seat adjustments with regional secular democratic parties."
The CPI leader said the state units would have to assess the situation in their respective states, work out state- specific electoral adjustments and tactical line, which should be tune with the overall line of the party.