The Delhi assembly election 2025 voting commenced at 7 am and concluded at 6 pm. The counting of votes will take place on February 8. After the voting concluded, all eyes turned to exit polls, with most of the pollsters predicting landslide victory for the BJP and only a few suggesting leverage for the ruling AAP in the national capital elections.

As per three major agencies’ exit polls, the BJP is projected to secure a clear majority in the Delhi elections. Out of 14 exit polls conducted so far, 11 predict a BJP victory, while two favor AAP, and one indicates a close contest.

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.

AAP rejects Delhi exit polls claiming 'historical underestimation' - What pollsters said in last 3 elections

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.

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%.

In the 70-seat assembly, 36 seats are required for a majority. Currently, AAP holds 62 seats, BJP has 8, and Congress has none.

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,

With the intense battle between the ruling Arvind Kejriwal-led Aam Aadmi Party (AAP), the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), and the Congress, Delhi eagerly awaits the results on Sunday, February 8.

Incumbent Aam Aadmi Party on the back foot because of voter fatigue, but analysts predict a ‘much tougher fight’ between the parties.