Trinamool Congress or BJP, who will win Bengal? Will AIADMK come back? Power in Tamil Nadu? Saffron wave return in Assam? Will Kerala’s LDF contradict the anti-incumbency tradition? Who will form the next government in Pondicherry?
India will get an idea of it Winners and losers today in these four states and one union territory before the vote is counted on May 2nd. Because when it comes to who voted for which party and who rejected whom, India Today and Axis My-India together stand out for their predictions.
Expect the same immediately after that eighth and final round of voting in Bengal. Tune in for India Today today the most accurate exit options for the state elections.
India Today’s Impeccable Track Record
India Today-Axis-My-India’s record speaks for itself. Of all the elections that took place in India between 2013 and 2020, India Today-Axis My India polls have provided the most definitive predictions 91 percent of the time, following the poll.
As of 2013, Axis My India has conducted over 47 post polls, 43 of which were spot on.
For example, when conducting the largest exit poll for the world’s largest democracy in the 2019 general election, the India Today-Axis My India-Exit poll forecast 339-365 seats for the BJP-led NDA and 77-108 seats for the UPA in the new Lok Sabha.
When the results were released, the NDA received 352 and the UPA 92 seats in the lower house of parliament.
India Today-Axis-My-India poll expected the Aam Aadmi party to vote on Feb. 8, which equates to 59 to 68 seats in the 70-member Delhi congregation. Its closest rival, the BJP and its allies, would get two to eleven seats and Congress none.
Axis-My-India chief Pradeep Gupta attributes his successful predictions to teamwork and scientific monitoring of voting behavior, but does not rule out failure. “While Axis-My-India has raised the bar by forecasting accurate election results in the past, the law of averages seems to suggest that despite your best efforts, you can’t always get it right.”
Elections in 4 states, one UT amid a raging Covid-19 pandemic
The 2021 general election was held in the shadow of a raging coronavirus pandemic that contributed to an unprecedented surge in cases across the country 126 constituencies in Assam, 140 in Kerala, 234 in Tamil Nadu, 294 in West Bengal and 30 in Pondicherry. The votes will be counted on May 2nd.
The BJP turned out to be the biggest challenger in these elections. While the left in Kerala struggles to survive, a loss in 2021 would turn Indian politics to the left. Kerala is the last state where the left has a prime minister.
On the other hand, Congress is fighting to remain relevant in Indian politics. She is hoping for a comeback in Assam (anti-BJP sentiment towards the CAA).
The BJP meanwhile wants to “conquer” Bengal, keep Assam and move into Kerala, Tamil Nadu and Puducherry.
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