After a long 27-year drought, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) has finally reclaimed Delhi, capitalising on a hyper-localised campaign and Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s powerful “AAP-da” blitzkrieg,

The BJP's hyper-localised campaign targeting the AAP's loyal base among the poor with its welfare promises and Prime Minister Narendra Modi's depiction of Delhi's ruling party as "AAP-da" seemed to have connected big time with the city's voters,

Vote counting for the Delhi assembly polls begins Saturday at 8 am across 19 counting stations. The AAP seeks a fourth term against BJP’s bid to end a 26-year drought. Exit polls suggest BJP’s lead, while AAP remains optimistic about retaining power.

New Delhi: Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) has emerged victorious in the Delhi Assembly elections, securing 40 seats in the 70-member house. The Aam Aadmi Party (AAP), which had been in power since 2015, managed to win only 17 seats. Counting was still underway for the remaining 13 seats.

NCP (SP) leader Rohit Pawar said the BJP would not have won even 20 seats if the Congress and the AAP jointly contested the Delhi Assembly election.

Thousands are voting in the Indian capital’s state legislature election, with Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s Hindu nationalist party trying to unseat a powerful regional group that has ruled New Delhi

The blame game between AAP and BJP continued on Wednesday, with both parties accusing each other of indulging in malpractices and violating the model code of conduct.While AAP alleged BJP distributed cash and kept campaign material on polling tables in Jangpura and Kondli assembly constituencies,

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.

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