Delhi Elections 2025 Outcomes: As vote counting for the Delhi Meeting elections progresses, the Congress seems to be dealing with yet one more electoral setback within the nationwide capital. In line with the newest developments from the Election Fee of India (ECI), the occasion is but to safe a lead in any of the 70 meeting constituencies.
As of 10:40 am, the BJP was main in 41 seats, whereas the AAP was forward in 29. The bulk mark to kind the federal government stands at 36. If these developments maintain, the BJP seems to be set to return to energy in Delhi after over 20 years, whereas the AAP faces a stiff problem in securing a 3rd consecutive time period.
(Supply: ECI web site)
Regardless of the awful numbers, Congress chief Vishesh Tokas remained optimistic, claiming that the occasion would play a vital position in authorities formation. Chatting with ANI, Tokas, who contested from RK Puram, mentioned, “Congress will get extra seats than anticipated and I guarantee you that authorities in Delhi won’t be shaped with out Congress occasion…Congress would be the king-maker on this election.”
Exit polls had already painted a grim image for Congress, with the Zee Information-ICPL survey predicting the occasion may win between 0 and a couple of seats. To date, the precise developments appear to align with these projections.
In the meantime, AAP chief and former chief minister Arvind Kejriwal is main from the New Delhi seat by a margin of 254 votes. Nevertheless, a number of key AAP leaders are dealing with robust battles. Delhi Minister Saurabh Bharadwaj is trailing BJP’s Shikha Roy in Better Kailash by 459 votes, whereas Atishi is behind BJP’s Ramesh Bidhuri in Kalkaji by 1,149 votes.
The BJP has additionally taken the lead in Okhla, a stronghold of AAP’s Amanatullah Khan, by 2,260 votes. Former AAP minister Satyendar Jain is trailing to BJP’s Karnail Singh in Shakur Basti by 2,956 votes, whereas ex-AAP chief Kailash Gahlot, now with the BJP, is main in Bijwasan by 2,217 votes.
Polling for the Delhi Meeting elections was held on February 5, with a voter turnout of 60.54 per cent. Whereas exit polls had given the BJP an edge, AAP leaders had dismissed them, expressing confidence in securing one other time period. With counting nonetheless underway, all eyes stay on the ultimate outcomes to see if Congress can open its account or face one other full wipeout in Delhi.
