As polling in Delhi concludes, exit polls show a tough battle for Arvind Kejriwal's AAP, which is aiming for a fourth consecutive win. Four exit polls predict a BJP return to power after 27 years. Various polls,

Most exit polls on Wednesday projected BJP's return in Delhi after 27 years, while AAP is predicted to not hit the majority mark of 36 in the 70-seat Delhi assembly. Voting for Delhi assembly election took place today on all 70 seats.

Polling begins for Assembly seats as AAP, BJP, and Congress battle for power. Get real-time updates on voter turnout, key constituencies, key contests, and more.

While the majority of exit polls show BJP having an edge to grab the chair in Delhi, only two predict AAP maintaining its hold in the national capital.

Will the just-concluded assembly elections spell the end of the dream run by Arvind Kejriwal's Aam Aadmi Party in the national capital? Six of seven exit polls appear to think so, with just one tentatively giving the party half a chance.

Greater Kailash, a high-profile and posh constituency in Delhi, has been a stronghold for the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) for the past three terms. The current representative, Delhi Health Minister Saurabh Bhardwaj,

As voting for the 70-member Delhi Assembly concluded at 6 pm on Wednesday, most exit polls predicted an edge to the BJP over the ruling Aam Aadmi Party (AAP). The AAP rejected the exit poll results for the Delhi Assembly election.

Political analyst Dr. Piyush Joshi expects a “decent majority” for AAP despite anti-incumbency, while analyst and lawyer Desh Ratan Nigam believes BJP holds the edge, citing governance concerns and the party’s 27-year wait for power.

Congress's Sandeep Dikshit accuses BJP and AAP of distributing cash on polling day in New Delhi. Amidst concluded voting, exit polls favor BJP while AAP remains optimistic based on past underestimations.

Exit polls for the Delhi Election 2025 suggest a fierce competition between the AAP and BJP, with AAP potentially securing 40-42 seats, while BJP might win 36-40 seats. Congress is unlikely to make a significant impact.

Delhi recorded 57.89 per cent voter turnout in the assembly polls on Wednesday amid charges of malpractices including money distribution and fake voting by both AAP and BJP who are engaged in an intense battle to decide who rules the national capital.