6 PM
BJP wins 44 seats, still leading in 4 while AAP wins 21 seats leading in 1 seat
Parvesh Verma said that he assures that the BJP will form a government in Delhi that will work together with the central government. Swati Singh Verma, Parvesh Singh Verma’s wife said that her husband would work like a newly elected MLA “for the development of New Delhi”.
4 30 PM
BJP wins 40 seats, leading in 8 seats
AAP wins 17 seats and leading in 5 seats
PM says “Development Wins”
BJP Winners
- Adarsh Nagar (4) – Raj Kumar Bhatia
- Rithala (6) – Kulwant Rana,
- Mangol Puri (12) – Raj Kumar Chauhan,
- Shalimar Bagh (14) – Rekha Gupta,
- Tri Nagar (16) – Tilak Ram Gupta,
- Moti Nagar (25) – Harish Khurana,
- Rajouri Garden (27) – Manjinder Singh Sirsa,
- Model Town (18) – Ashok Goel,
- Hari Nagar (28) – Shyam Sharma,
- Rajinder Nagar (39) – Umang Bajaj,
- Kasturba Nagar (42) – Neeraj Basoya,
- Chhatarpur (46) – Kartar Singh Tanwar,
- Sangam Vihar (49) – Chandan Kumar Choudhary,
- Greater Kailash (50) – Shikha Roy,
- Patparganj (57) – Ravinder Singh Negi (Ravi Negi),
- Laxmi Nagar (58) – Abhay Verma,
- Gandhi Nagar (61) – Arvinder Singh Lovely,
- Mustafabad (69) – Mohan Singh Bisht,
- Badli (5) – Aahir Deepak Chaudharyy
- Bijwasan (36) – Kailash Got
- Ghonda (66) – Ajay Mahawar
- Jangpura (41) – Tarvinder Singh Marwah
- Karawal Nagar (70) – Kapil Mishra
- Krishna Nagar (60) – Dr. Anil Goyal
- Madipur (26) – Kailash Gangwal
- Malviya Nagar (43) – Satish Upadhyay
- Mangol Puri (12) – Raj Kumar Chauhan
- Mehrauli (45) – Gajendra Singh Yadav
- Moti Nagar (25) – Harish Khurana
- Najafgarh (35) – Neelam Pahalwan
- Nangloi Jat (11) – Manoj Kumar Shokeen
- Nerela (1) – Raj Karan Khatri
- New Delhi (40) – Parvesh Sahib Singh Verma
- R.K. Puram (44) – Anil Kumar Sharma
- Rohini (13) – Vijendra Gupta
- Rohtas Nagar (64) – Jitendra Mahajan
- Shahdara (62) – Sanjay Goyal
- Shakur Basti (15) – Karnail Singh
- Timarpur (3) – Surya Prakash Khatri
- Vishwas Nagar (59) – Om Prakash Sharma
- Wazirpur (17) – Poonam Sharma
AAP Winners
- Ambedkar Nagar (48) – Dr. Ajay Dutt
- Kirari (9) – Anil Jha,
- Sadar Bazar (19) – Som Dutt,
- Chandni Chowk (20) – Punardeep Singh Sawhney (Sabby),
- Ballimaran (22) – Imran Hussain,
- Tilak Nagar (29) – Jarnail Singh,
- Delhi Cantt (38) – Virender Singh Kadian,
- Tughlakabad (52) – Sahi Ram,
- Kondli (56) – Kuldeep Kumar (Monu),
- Seelampur (65) – Chaudhary Zubair Ahmad,
- Babarpur (67) – Gopal
- Deoli (47) – Prem Chauhan
- Kalkaji (51) – Atishi
- Karol Bagh (23) – Vishesh Ravi
- Matia Mahal (21) – Aaley Mohammed Iqbal
- Seemapuri (63) – Veer Singh Dhingan
- Sultanpur Majra (10) – Mukesh Kumar Ahlawat
3 30 PM
BJP wins 29 seats, leading in 19 seats
AAP wins 13 seats and leading in 9 seats
2 PM
BJP leads in 48 constituencies, AAP in 22.
AAP and BJP have both been declared to have won 6 seats each.
11:30 AM
New Delhi Election 2025: BJP Leads 50+, AAP Stares at Disaster
The counting of votes is still ongoing in the 2025 Delhi assembly elections, but the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) has made it clear that it is going to win with a convincing lead from the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP). As of 11 AM, the number of heads had the BJP ahead with 40 seats compared to AAP’s 30, which is a remarkable representation of the power shift in Delhi.
The counting, which has now entered its third or fourth rounds in most constituencies, has revealed that the vote share of the BJP is not only exceeding the previous level but also marking a gap of 4.67 percent over AAP.
The current statistics show the BJP’s vote share at a high of 47.59%, whereas AAP is at 42.92%. This data indicates a direct majority in the election result for the BJP, a decisive factor and a translation of it for the party that holds the fortune of being in power for almost three decades. The query that springs into the mind is: Do you think the BJP will be able to break the 50-seat barrier?
The boost in the BJP’s votes stands out as an indicator of a voter exodus from AAP, the change-point owing to a growing sense of dissatisfaction. AAP has ruled since 2015. Various reasons, such as the party’s reputation suffering due to corruption allegations and the Hindu middle-class vote which has been traditionally with AAP but seems to favor the BJP now, can be credited for the trend.
What This Means for the Future of Delhi
As the results become visible, a BJP win’s effects would be majorly overwhelming. It would not only be a transformation in the Delhi government but it would also affect the larger political context in India, especially during the forthcoming national elections. Returning to the BJP for governance could change power relations, impacting the entire spectrum from the local council to the national-level strategy of political parties.
The BJP’s campaign has well exploited the narrative of transformation, underlining themes of governance and accountability, which have caught the interest of the electorate tired of AAP’s leadership. Hence, the consolidation of the middle-class vote not only puts the BJP in front and makes them the top player in the capital government but also in the future. The middle-class vote is, therefore, a consolidator for additional victories for the BJP, and the party continues to show its weight and effect in the democratic game.
Vote Share Trends: BJP Getting Closer
One of the biggest trends is the increasing vote share gap between BJP and AAP:
| Party | Vote Share |
| BJP | 47.59% |
| AAP | 42.92% |
With counting entering the 3rd and 4th rounds in most seats, BJP’s lead is solidifying, Key Question: Will BJP Cross 50?
While BJP is leading, the next big question is can it reach 50?, which would be a historic mandate in an AAP stronghold. Here are some factors that will decide:
- Later Counting Trends:
- Some AAP strongholds may still recover in later rounds of counting.
- Postal ballots and remaining EVM counts may impact the final tally.
- Swing in Tight Seats:
- If BJP continues to gain in close contests, it could cross 50+ seats.
- AAP’s urban strongholds will be key.
- Congress’ Role:
- Congress is electorally irrelevant but could be a spoiler for AAP in some seats.
- Any last minute opposition consolidation could slightly change seat dynamics.
Emerging Narrative: AAP’s Delhi Fiefdom Crumbling?
This is big trouble for AAP, which has been the king of Delhi since 2015. If this trend continues, BJP will end AAP’s 10-year reign, making this a historic election for Delhi and upcoming future elections.
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