Exit polls indicate a BJP comeback in Delhi after 27 years, potentially ending AAP’s decade-long governance. AAP dismisses these predictions, citing p

Exit polls indicate a strong chance for BJP to reclaim power in Delhi, with predictions ranging from 21 to 61 seats. AAP's projected seats vary from 10 to 44.

In the last Lok Sabha elections, Congress had also failed to secure a single seat. Despite contesting in an alliance with AAP, both parties lost all seats to the BJP.

As the countdown to the Delhi Election 2025 continues, all eyes are on Pradeep Gupta’s Axis My India. Following a history of mixed results, will their predictions hold true this time, or will they falter once again?

Several Congress leaders have rejected the results of the Delhi Assembly exit polls, expressing strong confidence in the party's imminent return to power, driven by the support of the people. Despite most exit polls predicting a poor performance for Congress and a clear win for the BJP,

The Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) is likely to break its 27-year jinx and return to power in Delhi. Two more exit polls have predicted the saffron party winning comfortably over the Arvind Kejriwal-led Aam Aadmi Party (AAP).

Exit polls indicate a strong lead for BJP in the Delhi Assembly elections, with predictions of 49-61 seats. AAP is projected to win 10-19 seats, and Congress may not secure any. Official results will be revealed on February 8.

The recent exit polls predicting a lead for the BJP in Delhi's elections have stirred controversy, especially with the AAP and Congress casting doubt on their accuracy. AAP claims that their history contradicts exit polls,

The estimates are in line with the exit poll projections put out by Axis My India which predicted 45 to 55 seats for the BJP with a vote share of 48% while the AAP is projected to win 15-25 seats with

Exit polls released on Wednesday indicate a likely victory for the Bharatiya Janata Party ( BJP ) in the Delhi Election 2025, signaling a defeat for the incumbent Aam Aadmi Party (AAP). The elections for the 70-member Delhi Assembly took place in a single phase on February 5, witnessing a voter turnout of approximately 60%.

The conversation reflects the political dynamics during the Delhi elections, focusing on the Muslim vote, Arvind Kejriwal's governance, and the contrasting approaches of the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) and the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP).