2025 Delhi Legislative Assembly election

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2025 Delhi Legislative Assembly election
← 2020 5 February 2025 2030 →
All 70 seats in the Delhi Legislative Assembly
36 seats needed for a majority
Turnout60.54% (Decrease 2.28 pp)
  First party Second party
 
Rekha Gupta, 9th Chief Minister of Delhi.jpg
Arvind Kejriwal 2022 Official Portrail (AI enhanced).jpg
Leader Rekha Gupta Arvind Kejriwal
Party BJP AAP
Alliance NDA INDIA
Leader's seat Shalimar Bagh (won) New Delhi (Lost)
Last election 38.51%, 8 seats 53.57%, 62 seats
Seats won 48 22
Seat change Increase40 Decrease40
Popular vote 4,473,899 4,366,898
Percentage 47.15% 45.57%
Swing Increase 7.38 pp Decrease 8.00 pp
Seatwise result map of the election
Structure of the Delhi Legislative Assembly after the election
Chief Minister before election

Atishi Marlena
AAP

Chief Minister after election

Rekha Gupta
BJP

The 2025 Delhi Legislative Assembly elections were held in Delhi on 5 February 2025 to elect all 70 members of the Delhi Legislative Assembly. The counting of votes and declaration of result took place on 8 February 2025.[1][2]

The Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) won in 48 out of 70 seats, thus returning to power in the union territory of Delhi after 27 years.[3] The incumbent Aam Aadmi Party, which was in power for the previous ten years, lost the election, with several of its prominent leaders and cabinet ministers including national convener Arvind Kejriwal, Manish Sisodia, Satyendra Kumar Jain, Somnath Bharti, Saurabh Bhardwaj, Rakhi Birla, and Durgesh Pathak losing their seats. For a third straight election, the Indian National Congress did not win any seats, and 67 out of its 70 candidates had to forfeit their election deposit, although it increased its overall vote share compared to the last election.

On 19 February, the BJP announced Rekha Gupta, MLA from Shalimar Bagh, as the new Chief Minister.

Background

[edit]

The previous Delhi Legislative Assembly elections were held in February 2020, resulting in the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) forming the state government. Arvind Kejriwal assumed the post of Chief Minister for a third consecutive term.

Arrest of Arvind Kejriwal

[edit]
Main article: Arrest of Arvind Kejriwal

After skipping nine summons from the Enforcement Directorate (ED), Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal was arrested on 21 March 2024 by the ED after the Delhi High Court rejected his anticipatory bail in connection with the Delhi liquor policy money laundering case.[4][5] This made him the first sitting chief minister of India to be arrested (all others arrested before him had resigned from their post before being arrested).[6][7] The opposition alliance called it a fabricated case and "match-fixing" before the 2024 general elections by the Bharatiya Janata Party led union government.[8] The Delhi High Court dismissed Kejriwal's petition against his arrest and all his bail requests. The Supreme Court ultimately granted him interim bail from 10 May 2024 to 1 June 2024 on account of campaigning for the elections.[9][10][11]

Following the end of his interim bail and failure to extend it on medical grounds, Kejriwal surrendered at Tihar Jail on 2 June.[11] He was then sent to judicial custody until 5 June 2024.[11][12] A Delhi court denied the plea filed by Kejriwal seeking a seven-day interim bail and extended judicial custody until 19 June and subsequently till 3 July 2024.[13][14] On 20 June 2024 Kejriwal was granted bail by the trial court on a bail bond of 100,000 INR. However, his bail was put on hold before his release as ED appealed against it in the Delhi High Court.[15] Kejriwal was then questioned for 3 days by the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) and arrested on 26 June 2024 from Tihar Jail in the same case. Subsequently, he was sent to judicial custody till 12 July.[16][17]

On 12 July 2024, the Supreme Court granted interim bail to Kejriwal in money laundering case related to the alleged excise policy scam. However, he remained in jail due to the CBI arrest made in the previous month.[18][19] On 5 September 2024, the Supreme court reserved an order on his bail in the CBI case.[20] The reserved order was pronounced by the SC on 13 September 2024, granting him bail and ultimately leading to his release from Tihar Jail after five months.[21] However he served in prison for more than 5 months.[22]

On 21 September 2024, Kejriwal resigned after being jailed on corruption charges, and Atishi Marlena was sworn in as the Chief Minister.[23] The tenure of the 7th Delhi Assembly is set to conclude on 15 February 2025.[24] Deputy Chief Minister of Delhi Manish Sisodia had previously resigned on 28 February 2023 due to his arrest on corruption charges. He served 17 months in jail until his release on bail on 9 August 2024. Minister Satyendra Kumar Jain also resigned due to corruption charges.

Schedule

[edit]
Poll event Schedule
Notification date 10 January 2025
Last date for filing nomination 17 January 2025
Scrutiny of nomination 18 January 2025
Last date for withdrawal of nomination 20 January 2025
Date of poll[25] 5 February 2025
Date of counting of votes 8 February 2025
Date before which election shall be completed 10 February 2025

Issues

[edit]

Local Governance & Infrastructure Issues

[edit]

Voters in Delhi expressed deep frustration over the failure to clean the Yamuna River, a promise made by the AAP government in 2020 that remained unfulfilled. The sanitation and waste management crisis further fueled discontent, with over 90% of respondents in the Lokniti-CSDS Survey expressing dissatisfaction with the overall cleanliness of the city. Additionally, air pollution and the shortage of clean drinking water emerged as major concerns, with more than 80% of voters highlighting these as pressing issues. These factors collectively contributed to the electorate's growing disillusionment with the AAP government's performance on environmental and civic infrastructure matters.[26][27]

Corruption Allegations & Leadership Credibility

[edit]

According to the Lokniti-CSDS Survey, nearly two-thirds of respondents perceived the AAP government as corrupt, with 28% categorizing it as highly corrupt. Two specific controversies played a significant role in shaping public perception regarding corruption within the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) government. The first was the alleged irregularities in the liquor policy, while the second centered on the controversial expenditures on the Chief Minister's residence, which the BJP referred to as 'Sheesh Mahal'. Both issues were prominently highlighted in the BJP's anti-corruption campaign against AAP, contributing to the party's declining credibility and electoral setbacks. Additionally, several key AAP leaders suffered electoral defeats, reflecting growing public disillusionment with the party's governance and its ability to deliver on its promises.[28][26][29]

Parties and Alliances

[edit]

  Aam Aadmi Party

[edit]
Party Flag Symbol Photo Leader Seats contested
Aam Aadmi Party Arvind Kejriwal 70

  National Democratic Alliance

[edit]
Party Flag Symbol Photo Leader Seats contested
Bharatiya Janata Party Rekha Gupta 68
Janata Dal (United)[30] Shailendra Kumar 1
Lok Janshakti Party (Ram Vilas)[31]
Deepak Tanwar 1
Total 70

  Indian National Congress

[edit]
Party Flag Symbol Photo Leader Seats contested
Indian National Congress Devender Yadav 70

  Left Front

[edit]
Party Flag Symbol Photo Leader Seats contested
Communist Party of India Shankar Lal 6
Communist Party of India (Marxist) Anurag Saxena 2
Communist Party of India (Marxist-Leninist) Liberation Ravi Rai 2

Others

[edit]
Party Flag Symbol Photo Leader Seats contested
Bahujan Samaj Party 70
Nationalist Congress Party 30[32]
Azad Samaj Party (Kanshi Ram) 15
All India Majlis-e-Ittehadul Muslimeen Shoaib Jamei 2

Candidates

[edit]
  • AAP announced three lists of candidates for the Delhi elections: the first with 11 candidates on 21 November 2024,[33] the second with 20 candidates on 9 December 2024,[34] and the final with 38 candidates on 15 December 2024.[35] The party also replaced candidates for the Narela,Mehrauli and Hari Nagar seats weeks before the election.[36]
  • INC released five lists: the first with 21 candidates on 12 December 2024,[37] the second with 26 candidates on 24 December 2024,[38] the third with 16 candidates on 14 January 2025,[39] the fourth with 5 candidates on 15 January 2025, and the fifth with 2 candidates on 16 January 2025.
  • CPI(M) announced the candidates of the two contesting seats on 16 December 2024.[40] After CPI(M), other Left parties also released candidate lists in some seats, as well as manifestos.[41]
  • Under the NDA alliance, BJP announced four lists: the first with 29 candidates on 4 January 2025, the second with 29 candidates on 11 January 2025, the third with 1 candidate on 12 January 2025, and the fourth with 9 candidates on 16 January 2025.[42][43][44] JD(U) named Shailendra Kumar as its candidate for the Burari constituency on 16 January 2025 and LJP(RV) selected Deepak Tanwar for the Deoli constituency on 17 January 2025.
District Constituency AAP[45] NDA[45] INC[45]
North Delhi 1 Narela AAP Sharad Chauhan BJP Raj Karan Khatri INC Aruna Kumari
Central Delhi 2 Burari AAP Sanjeev Jha JD(U) Shailendra Kumar INC Mangesh Tyagi
3 Timarpur AAP Surinder Pal Singh (Bittoo) BJP Surya Prakash Khatri INC Lokendra Chaudhary
North Delhi 4 Adarsh Nagar AAP Mukesh Goel BJP Raj Kumar Bhatia INC Shivank Singhal
5 Badli AAP Ajesh Yadav BJP Aahir Deepak Chaudharyy INC Devender Yadav
North West Delhi 6 Rithala AAP Mohinder Goyal BJP Kulwant Rana INC Sushant Mishra
North Delhi 7 Bawana (SC) AAP Jai Bhagwan BJP Ravinder Indraj Singh INC Surender Kumar
North West Delhi 8 Mundka AAP Jasbir Karala BJP Gajendra Daral INC Dharam Pal Lakda
9 Kirari AAP Anil Jha Vats BJP Bajrang Shukla INC Rajesh Gupta
10 Sultanpur Majra (SC) AAP Mukesh Kumar Ahlawat BJP Karam Singh Karma INC Jai Kishan
West Delhi 11 Nangloi Jat AAP Raghuvinder Shokeen BJP Manoj Kumar Shokeen INC Rohit Chaudhary
North West Delhi 12 Mangolpuri (SC) AAP Rakesh Jatav BJP Raj Kumar Chauhan INC Hanuman Chauhan
North Delhi 13 Rohini AAP Pradeep Mittal BJP Vijender Gupta INC Sumesh Gupta
North West Delhi 14 Shalimar Bagh AAP Bandana Kumari BJP Rekha Gupta INC Praveen Jain
North Delhi 15 Shakur Basti AAP Satyendra Kumar Jain BJP Karnail Singh INC Satish Luthra
North West Delhi 16 Tri Nagar AAP Preeti Tomar BJP Tilak Ram Gupta INC Satendra Sharma
North Delhi 17 Wazirpur AAP Rajesh Gupta BJP Poonam Sharma INC Ragini Nayak
18 Model Town AAP Akhilesh Pati Tripathi BJP Ashok Goel INC Kunwar Karan Singh
Central Delhi 19 Sadar Bazar AAP Som Dutt BJP Manoj Kumar Jindal INC Anil Bhardwaj
20 Chandni Chowk AAP Punardeep Singh Sawhney BJP Satish Jain INC Mudit Agarwal
21 Matia Mahal AAP Aaley Mohammad Iqbal BJP Deepti Indora INC Asim Ahmed Khan
22 Ballimaran AAP Imran Hussain BJP Kamal Bagri INC Haroon Yusuf
23 Karol Bagh (SC) AAP Vishesh Ravi BJP Dushyant Kumar Gautam INC Rahul Dhanak
New Delhi 24 Patel Nagar (SC) AAP Pravesh Ratn BJP Raaj Kumar Anand INC Krishna Tirath
West Delhi 25 Moti Nagar AAP Shiv Charan Goel BJP Harish Khurana INC Rajender Namdhari
26 Madipur (SC) AAP Rakhi Birla BJP Kailash Gangwal INC Jai Prakash Panwar
27 Rajouri Garden AAP Dhanwati Chandela BJP Manjinder Singh Sirsa INC Dharmpal Chandila
28 Hari Nagar AAP Surinder Setia BJP Shyam Sharma INC Prem Sharma
29 Tilak Nagar AAP Jarnail Singh BJP Shweta Saini INC PS Bawa
30 Janakpuri AAP Pravin Kumar BJP Ashish Sood INC Harbani Kaur
South West Delhi 31 Vikaspuri AAP Mahinder Yadav BJP Dr. Pankaj Kumar Singh INC Jitender Solanki
32 Uttam Nagar AAP Pooja Naresh Balyan BJP Pawan Sharma INC Mukesh Sharma
33 Dwarka AAP Vinay Mishra BJP Parduymn Rajput INC Adarsh Shastri
34 Matiala AAP Sumesh Shokeen BJP Sandeep Sehrawat INC Raghuvinder Shokeen
35 Najafgarh AAP Tarun Yadav BJP Neelam Pahalwan INC Sushma Yadav
36 Bijwasan AAP Surender Bharadwaj BJP Kailash Gahlot INC Devinder Sehrawat
37 Palam AAP Joginder Solanki BJP Kuldeep Solanki INC Mange Ram
New Delhi 38 Delhi Cantonment AAP Virender Singh Kadian BJP Bhuvan Tanwar INC Pradeep Kumar Upmanyu
39 Rajinder Nagar AAP Durgesh Pathak BJP Umang Bajaj INC Vineet Yadav
40 New Delhi AAP Arvind Kejriwal BJP Parvesh Verma INC Sandeep Dikshit
South East Delhi 41 Jangpura AAP Manish Sisodia BJP Tarvinder Singh Marwah INC Farhad Suri
42 Kasturba Nagar AAP Ramesh Pehelwan BJP Neeraj Basoya INC Abhishek Dutt
South Delhi 43 Malviya Nagar AAP Somnath Bharti BJP Satish Upadhyay INC Jitendra Kumar Kochar
New Delhi 44 R. K. Puram AAP Pramila Tokas BJP Anil Kumar Sharma INC Vishesh Tokas
South Delhi 45 Mehrauli AAP Mahender Chaudhary BJP Gajender Yadav INC Pushpa Singh
46 Chhatarpur AAP Brahm Singh Tanwar BJP Kartar Singh Tanwar INC Rajinder Tanwar
47 Deoli (SC) AAP Prem Kumar Chauhan LJP(RV) Deepak Tanwar INC Rajesh Chauhan
48 Ambedkar Nagar (SC) AAP Ajay Dutt BJP Khushiram Chunar INC Jay Prakash
South East Delhi 49 Sangam Vihar AAP Dinesh Mohaniya BJP Chandan Kumar Chaudhary INC Harsh Chaudhary
New Delhi 50 Greater Kailash AAP Saurabh Bhardwaj BJP Shikha Rai INC Gravit Singhvi
South East Delhi 51 Kalkaji AAP Atishi Marlena BJP Ramesh Bidhuri INC Alka Lamba
52 Tughlakabad AAP Sahi Ram BJP Rohtas Bidhuri INC Virender Bidhuri
53 Badarpur AAP Ram Singh Netaji BJP Narayan Dutt Sharma INC Arjun Bhadana
54 Okhla AAP Amanatullah Khan BJP Manish Chaudhary INC Ariba Khan
East Delhi 55 Trilokpuri (SC) AAP Anjana Parcha BJP Ravikant Ujjain INC Amardeep
56 Kondli (SC) AAP Kuldeep Kumar BJP Priyanka Gautam INC Akshay Kumar
57 Patparganj AAP Avadh Ojha BJP Ravinder Singh Negi INC Anil Chaudhary
58 Laxmi Nagar AAP B.B. Tyagi BJP Abhay Verma INC Sumit Sharma
Shahdara 59 Vishwas Nagar AAP Deepak Singla BJP Om Prakash Sharma INC Rajiv Chaudhary
East Delhi 60 Krishna Nagar AAP Vikas Bagga BJP Dr. Anil Goyal INC Gurcharan Singh Raju
61 Gandhi Nagar AAP Naveen Chaudhary BJP Arvinder Singh Lovely INC Kamal Arora
Shahdara 62 Shahdara AAP Jitender Singh Shunty BJP Sanjay Goyal INC Jagat Singh
63 Seemapuri (SC) AAP Veer Singh Dhingan BJP Rinku Kumari INC Rajesh Lilothia
64 Rohtas Nagar AAP Sarita Singh BJP Jitender Mahajan INC Suresh Wali Chauhan
North East Delhi 65 Seelampur AAP Chaudhary Zubair Ahmad BJP Anil Gaur INC Abdul Rehman
66 Ghonda AAP Gaurav Sharma BJP Ajay Mahawar INC Bheesham Sharma
Shahdara 67 Babarpur AAP Gopal Rai BJP Anil Vashishtha INC Haji Mohd Ishraq Khan
North East Delhi 68 Gokalpur (SC) AAP Surendra Kumar BJP Praveen Nimesh INC Ishwar Bagri
69 Mustafabad AAP Adil Ahmad Khan BJP Mohan Singh Bisht INC Ali Mahndi
70 Karawal Nagar AAP Manoj Tyagi BJP Kapil Mishra INC P. K. Mishra

Campaigns

[edit]

Aam Aadmi Party

[edit]

The Aam Aadmi Party campaign was kickstarted by Arvind Kejriwal.[46] As part of its campaign the party announced various schemes such as the Mahila Samman Yojana[47] that would include providing monthly financial assistance of ₹2,100 to women and the Pujari Granthi Samman Yojana that would provide financial assistance of ₹18,000 to temple pujaris and granthis of gurudwaras.[48]

Bharatiya Janata Party

[edit]

The opposition BJP started its campaign with the Parivartan Yatra, highlighting the corruption of the AAP government.[49] Key issues used by the party includes controversy regarding Sheesh Mahal, liquor policy, and Yamuna river pollution. Later prime minister Narendra Modi officially launched the party campaign at a rally in Rohini, where he criticized the government on issues of water shortages, pollution etc. as well as calling the government an "Aapda" (transl. Disaster).[50]

Manifesto

The BJP's election manifesto focused on welfare, governance, and anti-corruption measures, targeting women, senior citizens, and underprivileged communities. The manifesto promised to implement the Mahila Samridhi Yojana, providing ₹2,500 per month to women, along with ₹21,000 and six nutrition kits for pregnant women under the Matri Suraksha Vandana scheme.[51] The BJP pledged to increase pensions for senior citizens, widows, and destitute women, while introducing subsidies for LPG cylinders and free cylinders on Holi and Diwali. Additionally, it proposed establishing Atal Canteens to provide affordable meals for ₹5 in slum clusters. The manifesto also emphasized continuing all existing welfare schemes, including free electricity for households consuming up to 200 units and free DTC bus rides for women, while vowing to eradicate corruption and implement Central government schemes like Ayushman Bharat Yojana which have been blocked by the incumbent AAP government.[52][53]

Indian National Congress

[edit]

The Indian National Congress announced that it would hold a month-long Dillī Nyāya Yātrā in November (transl. Delhi Justice March) to attack the state and central governments on issues such as pollution, inflation, unemployment, and garbage disposal.[54]

The yatra was launched by Himachal Pradesh chief minister Sukhvinder Singh Sukhu on 8 November[55] and was to cover all seventy assembly constituencies in four phases.[56] The first phase of the yatra was launched in Rajghat on 8 November 2024 and ended in Shalimar Bagh on 13 November, covering 15 assembly constituencies.[57] The second phase of the yatra started from Gokulpuri in North East Delhi on 16 November until 20 November, covering 16 assembly constituencies. In the second phase, party chief Yadav highlighted sanitation, problems faced by daily wagers and hawkers as the main issues plaguing Delhi.[58] The third phase started from Valmiki Mandir at Palam village on 22 November.[59] The party accused the AAP state government of failing to resolve basic problems, such as supply of dirty water, increased electricity bills, long wait for ration cards and pension for beneficiaries in the 10 last years.[60] The march concluded on 7 December 2024.[61]

Delhi PCC chief Devender Yadav criticised Kejriwal for promising ₹2,100 per month to Delhi women, saying that the AAP had failed to fulfil its promise of giving ₹1,000 per month to women in Punjab.[62]

Manifesto

The Congress party announced that it would provide universal health insurance to all Delhi residents covering costs up to ₹25 lakhs, akin to the Right to Health Act it passed in Rajasthan during its rule in the state.[63][64]

On January 6, Karnataka Deputy Chief Minister D. K. Shivakumar announced the Pyari Didi Yojna, a proposed scheme that would provide financial assistance of ₹2,500 per month to women in Delhi, should the Congress party come to power. He highlighted that this initiative would be modeled after the Gruha Lakshmi scheme implemented by the Congress government in Karnataka, which he said benefited 1.22 crore women in the state. He further claimed that all guarantees made by the Congress in Karnataka were met within three months of taking office.[65][66]

Voting

[edit]

Voting turnout by district

[edit]
District Turnout
North Delhi 59.61Decrease
North West Delhi 60.71Decrease
North East Delhi 66.25Decrease
West Delhi 60.98Decrease
Central Delhi 59.12Decrease
East Delhi 62.49Decrease
South Delhi 58.20Decrease
South West Delhi 61.33Decrease
South East Delhi 56.40Decrease
New Delhi 57.23Increase
Shahdara 63.99Decrease
Total 60.54Decrease

Voting turnout by constituency

[edit]
District Constituency Turnout
North Delhi 1 Narela 61.84
Central Delhi 2 Burari 59.48
3 Timarpur 55.90
North Delhi 4 Adarsh Nagar 56.55
5 Badli 62.53
North West Delhi 6 Rithala 57.88
North Delhi 7 Bawana (SC) 59.42
North West Delhi 8 Mundka 60.30
9 Kirari 62.39
10 Sultanpur Majra (SC) 60.25
West Delhi 11 Nangloi Jat 59.02
North West Delhi 12 Mangolpuri (SC) 64.81
North Delhi 13 Rohini 62.15
North West Delhi 14 Shalimar Bagh 58.28
North Delhi 15 Shakur Basti 63.56
North West Delhi 16 Tri Nagar 62.21
North Delhi 17 Wazirpur 55.65
18 Model Town 53.40
Central Delhi 19 Sadar Bazar 60.40
20 Chandni Chowk 55.96
21 Matia Mahal 65.10
22 Ballimaran 63.87
23 Karol Bagh (SC) 54.55
New Delhi 24 Patel Nagar (SC) 58.30
West Delhi 25 Moti Nagar 58.77
26 Madipur (SC) 63.00
27 Rajouri Garden 63.00
28 Hari Nagar 60.74
29 Tilak Nagar 60.05
30 Janakpuri 61.50
South West Delhi 31 Vikaspuri 58.50
32 Uttam Nagar 61.50
33 Dwarka 61.96
34 Matiala 60.37
35 Najafgarh 64.13
36 Bijwasan 61.13
37 Palam 62.41
New Delhi 38 Delhi Cantonment 59.30
39 Rajinder Nagar 61.25
40 New Delhi 56.41
South East Delhi 41 Jangpura 57.42
42 Kasturba Nagar 54.10
South Delhi 43 Malviya Nagar 53.04
New Delhi 44 R. K. Puram 54.01
South Delhi 45 Mehrauli 53.04
46 Chhatarpur 62.70
47 Deoli (SC) 59.57
48 Ambedkar Nagar (SC) 59.47
South East Delhi 49 Sangam Vihar 60.80
New Delhi 50 Greater Kailash 54.50
South East Delhi 51 Kalkaji 54.59
52 Tughlakabad 55.80
53 Badarpur 56.93
54 Okhla 54.90
East Delhi 55 Trilokpuri (SC) 65.29
56 Kondli (SC) 62.90
57 Patparganj 60.70
58 Laxmi Nagar 60.50
Shahdara 59 Vishwas Nagar 60.50
East Delhi 60 Krishna Nagar 64.00
61 Gandhi Nagar 61.01
Shahdara 62 Shahdara 62.58
63 Seemapuri (SC) 65.27
64 Rohtas Nagar 65.10
North East Delhi 65 Seelampur 68.70
66 Ghonda 61.03
Shahdara 67 Babarpur 65.99
North East Delhi 68 Gokalpur (SC) 68.29
69 Mustafabad 69.00
70 Karawal Nagar 64.44
Total 60.54

Surveys and Polls

[edit]

Exit Polls

[edit]

Source[67][68]

Polling Agency
AAP NDA INC Others Lead
Matrize 32-37 35-40 0-1 0-0 HUNG
P-Marq 21–31 39-49 0–1 0-0 8-28
People's Insight 25–29 40-44 0–2 0-0 11-19
People's Pulse - Codemo 10-19 51-60 0-0 0-0 32-50
Poll Diary 18-25 42-50 0-2 0-0 17-32
Chanakya Strategies 25-28 39-44 2-3 0-1 11-19
DV Research 26-34 36-44 0-0 0-0 2-18
JVC 22-31 39-45 0-2 0-0 8-23
Mind Brink 44-49 21-25 0-1 0-0 19-28
Weepreside 46-52 18-23 0-1 0-0 23-34
SAS Group 27-30 38-41 1-3 0-0 8-14
Superbo-Poll 38-43 20-25 7-12 0-0 13-23
Axis My India 15-25 45-55 0-1 0-0 20-40
CNX 10-19 49-61 0-1 0-0 30-51
Today's Chanakya 13–25 45-57 0–1 0–3 20-44
Average 26–33 37-43 0–1 0-0 4-17
Actual Result 22 48 0 0 26

Results

[edit]

Results by alliance or party

[edit]

Vote share by party

  National Democratic Alliance (47.15%)
  Aam Aadmi Party (43.57%)
  Indian National Congress (6.34%)
  Others (2.37%)
  NOTA (0.57%)

Seat share by party

  Bharatiya Janata Party (68.57%)
  Aam Aadmi Party (31.43%)
Alliance/ Party Popular vote Seats
Votes % ±pp Contested Won +/−
NDA Bharatiya Janata Party 4,323,110 45.56 Increase7.05 68 48 Increase 40
Janata Dal (United) 100,580 1.06 Increase0.15 1 0 Steady
Lok Janshakti Party (Ram Vilas) 50,209 0.53 Increase0.18 1 0 Steady
Total 4,473,899 47.15 Increase7.38 70 48 Increase40
Aam Aadmi Party 4,133,898 43.57 Decrease10.00 70 22 Decrease40
Indian National Congress 601,922 6.34 Increase2.08 70 0 Steady
Other parties and Independents 224,825 2.37 Increase0.48 489 0 Steady
NOTA 53,738 0.57 Increase0.11 Steady Steady Steady
Total 9,488,282 100 Steady 699 70 Steady

Results by district

[edit]
District Seats
BJP AAP
North Delhi 8 8 0
North West Delhi 7 5 2
North East Delhi 5 3 2
West Delhi 7 6 1
Central Delhi 7 1 6
East Delhi 6 5 1
South Delhi 5 3 2
South West Delhi 7 7 0
South East Delhi 7 3 4
New Delhi 6 4 2
Shahdara 5 3 2
Total 70 48 22

Results by constituency

[edit]
Constituency Winner[69] Runner Up Margin
# Name Candidate Party Votes % Candidates Party Votes % Votes %
North Delhi district
1 Narela Raj Karan Khatri BJP 87,215 49.91 Sharad Chauhan AAP 78,619 44.99 8,596 4.92
Central Delhi district
2 Burari Sanjeev Jha AAP 121,181 47.57 Shailendra Kumar JD(U) 100,580 39.48 20,601 8.09
3 Timarpur Surya Prakash Khatri BJP 55,941 46.03 Surinder Pal Singh AAP 54,773 45.07 1,168 0.96
North Delhi district
4 Adarsh Nagar Raj Kumar Bhatia BJP 52,510 52.27 Mukesh Kumar Goel AAP 41,028 40.84 11,482 11.43
5 Badli Ahir Deepak Chaudhary BJP 61,192 40.56 Ajesh Yadav AAP 46,029 30.51 15,163 10.05
North West Delhi district
6 Rithala Kulwant Rana BJP 104,371 55.76 Mohinder Goyal AAP 74,755 39.94 29,616 15.82
North Delhi district
7 Bawana (SC) Ravinder Indraj Singh BJP 119,515 51.99 Jai Bhagwan AAP 88,040 38.30 31,475 13.69
North West Delhi district
8 Mundka Gajender Yadav BJP 89,839 47.07 Jasbir Karala AAP 79,289 41.54 10,550 5.53
9 Kirari Anil Jha Vats AAP 105,780 52.26 Bajrang Shukla BJP 83,909 41.45 21,871 10.81
10 Sultanpur Majra (SC) Mukesh Kumar Ahlawat AAP 58,767 52.09 Karam Singh Karma BJP 41,641 36.91 17,126 15.18
West Delhi district
11 Nangloi Jat Manoj Kumar Shokeen BJP 75,272 47.25 Raghuvinder Shokeen AAP 49,021 30.77 26,251 16.48
North West Delhi district
12 Mangolpuri (SC) Raj Kumar Chauhan BJP 62,007 50.23 Rakesh Jatav AAP 55,752 45.16 6,255 5.07
North Delhi district
13 Rohini Vijendra Gupta BJP 70,365 65.01 Pardeep Mittal AAP 32,549 30.07 37,816 34.94
North West Delhi district
14 Shalimar Bagh Rekha Gupta BJP 68,200 59.95 Bandana Kumari AAP 38,605 33.93 29,595 26.02
North Delhi district
15 Shakur Basti Karnail Singh BJP 56,869 57.07 Satyendra Jain AAP 35,871 36.00 20,998 21.07
North West Delhi district
16 Tri Nagar Tilak Ram Gupta BJP 59,073 53.36 Preeti Tomar AAP 43,177 39.00 15,896 14.36
North Delhi district
17 Wazirpur Poonam Sharma BJP 54,721 51.24 Rajesh Gupta AAP 43,296 40.54 11,425 10.70
18 Model Town Ashok Goel BJP 52,108 54.10 Akhilesh Pati Tripathi AAP 38,693 40.17 13,415 13.93
Central Delhi district
19 Sadar Bazar Som Dutt AAP 56,177 47.45 Manoj Kumar Jindal BJP 49,870 42.12 6,307 5.33
20 Chandni Chowk Punardeep Singh Sawhney AAP 38,993 54.79 Satish Jain BJP 22,421 31.50 16,572 23.29
21 Matia Mahal Aaley Mohammad Iqbal AAP 58,120 68.80 Deepti Indora BJP 15,396 18.23 42,724 50.57
22 Ballimaran Imran Hussain AAP 57,004 58.00 Kamal Bagri BJP 27,181 27.66 29,823 30.34
23 Karol Bagh (SC) Vishesh Ravi AAP 52,297 50.88 Dushyant Kumar Gautam BJP 44,867 43.65 7,430 7.23
New Delhi district
24 Patel Nagar (SC) Pravesh Ratn AAP 57,512 49.00 Raaj Kumar Anand BJP 53,463 45.55 4,049 3.45
West Delhi district
25 Moti Nagar Harish Khurana BJP 57,565 52.64 Shiv Charan Goel AAP 45,908 41.98 11,657 10.66
26 Madipur (SC) Kailash Gangwal BJP 52,019 46.08 Rakhi Birla AAP 41,120 36.42 10,899 9.66
27 Rajouri Garden Manjinder Singh Sirsa BJP 64,132 55.86 A. Dhanwati Chandela AAP 45,942 40.02 18,190 15.84
28 Hari Nagar Shyam Sharma BJP 50,179 48.70 Surinder Setia AAP 43,547 42.26 6,632 6.44
29 Tilak Nagar Jarnail Singh AAP 52,134 54.02 Shveta Saini BJP 40,478 41.94 11,656 12.08
30 Janakpuri Ashish Sood BJP 68,986 55.27 Praveen Kumar AAP 50,220 40.23 18,766 15.04
South West Delhi district
31 Vikaspuri Pankaj Kumar Singh BJP 135,564 49.54 Mahinder Yadav AAP 122,688 44.83 12,876 4.71
32 Uttam Nagar Pawan Sharma BJP 103,613 52.84 Posh Balyan AAP 73,873 37.67 29,740 15.17
33 Dwarka Parduymn Rajput BJP 69,137 49.56 Vinay Mishra AAP 61,308 43.95 7,829 5.61
34 Matiala Sandeep Sehrawat BJP 146,295 52.46 Sumesh Shokeen AAP 117,572 42.16 28,723 10.30
35 Najafgarh Neelam Pahalwan BJP 101,708 56.40 Tarun Kumar AAP 72,699 40.31 29,009 16.09
36 Bijwasan Kailash Gahlot BJP 64,951 49.77 Surender Bharadwaj AAP 53,675 41.13 11,276 8.64
37 Palam Kuldeep Solanki BJP 82,046 50.45 Joginder Solanki AAP 73,094 44.95 8,952 5.50
New Delhi district
38 Delhi Cantonment Virender Singh Kadian AAP 22,191 46.76 Bhuvan Tanwar BJP 20,162 42.48 2,029 4.28
39 Rajinder Nagar Umang Bajaj BJP 46,671 48.01 Durgesh Pathak AAP 45,440 46.74 1,231 1.27
40 New Delhi Parvesh Verma BJP 30,088 39.82 Arvind Kejriwal AAP 45,999 49.18 15,888 6.64
South East Delhi district
41 Jangpura Tarvinder Singh Marwah BJP 38,859 45.44 Manish Sisodia AAP 38,184 44.65 675 0.79
42 Kasturba Nagar Neeraj Basoya BJP 38,067 45.06 Abhishek Dutt INC 27,019 31.98 11,048 13.08
South Delhi district
43 Malviya Nagar Satish Upadhyay BJP 39,564 46.53 Somnath Bharti AAP 37,433 44.02 2,131 2.51
New Delhi district
44 R. K. Puram Anil Kumar Sharma BJP 43,260 56.55 Parmila Tokas AAP 28,807 37.65 14,453 18.90
South Delhi district
45 Mehrauli Gajender Singh Yadav BJP 48,349 41.67 Mahender Chaudhary AAP 46,567 40.13 1,782 1.54
46 Chhatarpur Kartar Singh Tanwar BJP 80,469 48.98 Brahm Singh Tanwar AAP 74,230 45.18 6,239 3.80
47 Deoli (SC) Prem Chauhan AAP 86,889 55.09 Deepak Tanwar LJP 50,209 31.83 36,680 13.26
48 Ambedkar Nagar (SC) Ajay Dutt AAP 46,285 47.62 Khushi Ram Chunar BJP 46,055 43.27 4,230 4.35
South East Delhi district
49 Sangam Vihar Chandan Kumar Choudhary BJP 54,049 42.99 Dinesh Mohaniya AAP 53,705 42.72 344 0.27
New Delhi district
50 Greater Kailash Shikha Roy BJP 49,594 47.74 Saurabh Bharadwaj AAP 46,406 44.67 3,188 3.07
South East Delhi district
51 Kalkaji Atishi Marlena AAP 52,154 48.80 Ramesh Bidhuri BJP 48,633 45.50 3,521 3.30
52 Tughlakabad Sahi Ram AAP 62,155 54.08 Rohtash Kumar BJP 47,444 41.28 14,711 12.80
53 Badarpur Ram Singh Netaji AAP 112,991 54.30 Narayan Dutt Sharma BJP 87,103 41.86 25,888 12.44
54 Okhla Amanatullah Khan AAP 88,943 42.45 Manish Chaudhary BJP 65,304 31.17 23,639 11.28
East Delhi district
55 Trilokpuri (SC) Ravi Kant Ujjain BJP 58,217 46.10 Anjana Parcha AAP 57,825 45.79 392 0.31
56 Kondli (SC) Kuldeep Kumar AAP 61,792 48.00 Priyanka Gautam BJP 55,499 43.11 6,293 4.89
57 Patparganj Ravinder Singh Negi BJP 74,060 53.41 Awadh Ojha AAP 45,988 33.17 28,702 20.24
58 Laxmi Nagar Abhay Verma BJP 65,858 52.11 B B Tyagi AAP 54,316 42.98 11,542 9.13
Shahdara district
59 Vishwas Nagar Om Prakash Sharma BJP 72,141 57.70 Deepak Singhal AAP 46,955 37.67 25,042 20.03
East Delhi district
60 Krishna Nagar Anil Goyal BJP 75,922 52.94 Vikas Bagga AAP 56,424 39.35 19,498 13.59
61 Gandhi Nagar Arvinder Singh Lovely BJP 56,858 53.94 Naveen Chaudhary AAP 44,110 41.85 12,748 12.09
Shahdara district
62 Shahdara Sanjay Goyal BJP 62,788 49.63 Jitender Singh Shunty AAP 57,610 45.54 5,178 4.09
63 Seemapuri (SC) Veer Singh Dhingan AAP 66,353 48.45 Rinku Kumari BJP 55,985 40.88 10,368 7.57
64 Rohtas Nagar Jitender Mahajan BJP 82,896 57.44 Sarita Singh AAP 54,994 38.11 27,902 19.33
North East Delhi district
65 Seelampur Chaudhary Zubair Ahmad AAP 79,009 59.21 Anil Gaur BJP 36,532 27.38 42,477 31.83
66 Ghonda Ajay Mahawar BJP 79,987 56.96 Gaurav Sharma AAP 53,929 38.41 26,058 18.55
Shahdara district
67 Babarpur Gopal Rai AAP 76,192 53.19 Anil Vashishtha BJP 57,198 39.93 18,994 13.26
North East Delhi district
68 Gokalpur (SC) Surendra Kumar AAP 80,504 48.48 Praveen Nimesh BJP 72,297 43.54 8,207 4.94
69 Mustafabad Mohan Singh Bisht BJP 85,215 42.36 Adil Ahmad Khan AAP 67,637 33.62 17,578 8.74
70 Karawal Nagar Kapil Mishra BJP 107,367 53.39 Manoj Tyagi AAP 84,012 41.78 23,355 11.61

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
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