Voting took place for Delhi Assembly Elections 2020 on Saturday (February 8). All eyes are now on results. Though actual results will only come on February 11, India TV Poll of exit Polls has suggested that Arvind Kejriwal-led Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) will be able to retain its hold on power in Delhi.
Delhi Congress chief Subhash Chopra denied believing exit polls that suggest Aam Aadmi Party getting most of the seats in Delhi claiming that CM Kejriwal will not form the government, while Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) will not get even 20 seats.
While speaking to ANI, on exit poll AAP leader Sanjay Singh said exit polls result is very encouraging and expecting that result will be good. Meanwhile, Delhi BJP chief Manoj Tiwari said that exit polls will fail on Feb 11.
Delhi Assembly polls: Exit polls predict easy victory for AAP
Although the exit polls are predicting that Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) will form the government, Delhi's BJP Chief Manoj Tiwari said that all the exit polls will fail and the party will win 48+ seats.
But many would say that the party's lacklustre campaign is also to blame for anti-BJP votes getting deflected towards AAP, which is tipped to get anywhere between 49 and 63 seats
Exit polls for the Delhi assembly election on Saturday forecast a comfortable victory for the ruling Aam Aadmi Party despite a likely rise in tally for the BJP in the 70-member House.
As the Exit Polls are predicting Aam Aadmi Party's victory in the Delhi Assembly elections, Manish Sisodia on Saturday to took to Twitter to applaud the hard work of the AAP workers.
Almost an hour after polling in Delhi came to an end, AAP chief Arvind Kejriwal took to Twitter to thank voters for their support and love. Kejriwal's tweet comes in the backdrop of exit polls predicting Aam Aadmi's victory in Delhi despite BJP making significant inroads.
An exit poll has predicted another term for Arvind Kerjiwal as Delhi's Chief Minister, giving AAP 44 seats in the just concluded voting that ended at 6 PM. The poll gave 26 seats to the BJP
The Election Commission on Monday issued an order banning the publishing or broadcasting of exit polls and surveys 48 hours prior to the end of the voting period
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