Sahiram Pahalwan, the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) candidate from Tughlakabad Vidhan Sabha, expressed confidence in his party's win, predicting that the AAP will secure over 62 seats. He attributed this anticipated win to the satisfaction of the people with the development achieved during Arvind Kejriwal's 10-year tenure as chief minister.

BJP, contesting 68 seats, last held power in Delhi from 1993 to 1998, before internal conflicts and rising inflation, particularly the onion crisis, led to its downfall. Since then, it has failed to reclaim the city, despite sweeping victories in national and state elections elsewhere.

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.

Among the exit polls that predicted a BJP victory, the People’s Pulse showed the NDA was likely to get 51 to 60 seats, while the AAP may get 10 to 19 seats. The Congress, it claimed, will not be able

AAP leader Sushil Gupta remarked that this is the fourth election, and on each occasion, exit polls predicted that AAP wouldn't form the government in Delhi.

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.

The Congress and the AAP, INDIA bloc allies, are contesting against each other in Delhi. The Congress ruled Delhi for 15 years before the AAP swept it out of power in a game-changing electoral battle in 2013.

Rajya Sabha MP and senior AAP leader Sanjay Singh alleged that “BJP goons” were distributing money near the Rashtrapati Bhavan.

On the last day of Delhi election campaigning, BJP extended its effort to the parliament, attacking the AAP government for alleged mismanagement. South Delhi MP Bidhuri praised the Modi government's achievements,