2015 Delhi Legislative Assembly election

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2015 Delhi Legislative Assembly election
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←  2013 7 February 2015 2020  →
All 70 seats in the Legislative Assembly of Delhi
36 seats needed for a majority
Turnout67.47% (Increase2.svg 1.45%)
 First partySecond partyThird party
  Arvind Kejriwal.jpg Dr. Kiran Bedi in 2017 (cropped).jpg Ajay Maken (cropped).jpg
Leader Arvind Kejriwal Kiran Bedi Ajay Maken
Party AAP BJP INC
Leader's seat New Delhi Krishna Nagar (lost) Sadar Bazar (lost)
Last election28328
Seats won6730
Seat changeIncrease2.svg 39Decrease2.svg 29Decrease2.svg 8
Popular vote4,879,1232,891,510867,027
Percentage54.3%32.3%9.7%
SwingIncrease2.svg24.8%Decrease2.svg0.8%Decrease2.svg14.9%
DelhiAssembly2015.png
Map of Delhi showing results of the 2015 Vidhan Sabha election
India Delhi State Legislative Assembly 2015.png
Chief Minister before election

President's rule
Union of India

Elected Chief Minister

Arvind Kejriwal
AAP

The Delhi Legislative Assembly election was held on 7 February 2015 to elect 70 members of the Sixth Legislative Assembly of Delhi. The results were announced on 10 February 2015. The Aam Aadmi Party secured an absolute majority in the assembly, winning 67 of the 70 seats. [1]

Contents

Background

In the 2013 Delhi state elections, the Bharatiya Janata Party (along with its pre-poll ally Shiromani Akali Dal) emerged as the single-largest party, winning 32 out of the 70 seats. However, they fell short of an outright majority and therefore were unable to form the government. This led the then Lieutenant Governor of Delhi Najeeb Jung to invite the Aam Aadmi Party, the second-largest party after the BJP, to form the government. [2] On 28 December 2013, AAP formed the state government after taking outside support from the Indian National Congress. [3] AAP's leader Arvind Kejriwal, who defeated the incumbent chief minister Sheila Dikshit, became the 7th chief minister of Delhi. However, on 14 February 2014 (after 49 days of rule), Arvind Kejriwal resigned from his post citing the reason as his government's inability to table the Jan Lokpal Bill in Delhi Assembly for discussion, due to stiff opposition from other political parties in the house.

Delhi remained thereafter under President's Rule for about a year. On 4 November 2014, the Lieutenant Governor of Delhi Najeeb Jung made a recommendation to the Union Cabinet to dissolve the Delhi Legislative Assembly and conduct fresh elections. [4] [5] On 12 January 2015, the Election Commission of India announced that state assembly elections would be held on 7 February 2015 with results being announced on 10 February 2015. [1]

Schedule and electorate

The election commission announced the schedule for the elections on 12 January 2015. [6] Voter-verified paper audit trail (VVPAT) along with EVMs were used in 2 assembly seats in Delhi elections- New Delhi and Delhi Cantt. [7] [8]

Date of notification14 January 2015Wednesday
Last date for nomination21 January 2015Wednesday
Date of scrutiny22 January 2015Thursday
Last date of withdrawal24 January 2015Saturday
Date of poll7 February 2015Saturday
Date of counting10 February 2015Tuesday
Election Complete12 February 2015Thursday

Voter statistics

Source [9]
Total13,309,078
Male 7,389,088
Female 5,919,127
Transgender 862
Service5,110
Non Resident Indians 27

Campaign

Safety of women, corruption, water problems and price rises were the main issues in the election. [10]

Aam Aadmi Party

AAP started campaigning in Delhi in November 2014 and inducted several first-time candidates, with as many as 27 out of 70 MLA candidates. [11] AAP convener Arvind Kejriwal was the chief ministerial candidate and contesting the elections from the New Delhi seat again after successfully managing to defeat incumbent MLA and then CM Sheila Dixit in the 2013 elections. [12] Other known names and prominent faces in their candidate list are Jarnail Singh, Surinder Singh (commando), former Transport Minister for Delhi Saurabh Bhardwaj, former Education Minister Manish Sisodia, and former Law Minister Somnath Bharti.

The rallies and roadshows of Arvind Kejriwal were a great success, drawing large enthusiastic crowds. [13] His nomination rally-cum-roadshow drew massive crowd and included flash mobs, slogans and chant of "5 Saal Kejriwal" song. [13] [14] AAP has consistently targeted the issues of corruption, security, education, environmental pollution, employment opportunities for youth and making Delhi a world class city. [15] [16]

Kejriwal's statement "Paise lekar sting kar lo" created controversies by asking volunteers to take bribes from other parties and do a sting. Kejriwal claimed that BJP had been trying to bribe AAP volunteers. [17] The situation rose The Election Commission of India, which issued notice to Kejriwal to desist from breaking the laws governing the model code of conduct for elections in India. [18] The Delhi court finally allowed Kejriwal to put forth his plea on the matter. [19]

BJP targeted AAP and Kejriwal in a series of controversial negative newspaper ads. AAP claimed that one of these ads made a derogatory reference to Kejriwal's caste, while another one with a garlanded portrait of Anna Hazare signified Hazare's death. [20] [21] AAP threatened to complain about these ads to the Election Commission of India.

Noted music composer and party sympathizer Vishal Dadlani composed a song "Panch Saal Kejriwal" (5 years of Kejriwal Government) in December 2014 to give a boost to AAP's campaign. The song was seen used in flash mobs, roadshows, and rallies and was well received. [22] AAP's campaign included advertisements on bus stops, billboards, and in the Delhi Metro, mostly focusing on Blue and Yellow Lines. To save costs ads were put up only on one side of the Metro. [23]

The last days of the campaign saw TV actors Ayub Khan and Smita Bansal joining AAP. [24] The AAP strategy for campaigning included flash mobs, street plays (nukkad natak), human banners, posters and pamphlets in auto-rickshaws. [25]

Trinamool Congress chief Mamata Banerjee tweeted on 5 February "My request to all of you in Delhi to please vote for AAP. For the greater need of the country and development in Delhi". TMC has stringently criticized BJP's central government in the recent past. Also, CPI(M) general secretary Prakash Karat said in an interview, "15 seats are being contested jointly by Left parties in the Delhi polls. Rest of the 55 seats, our party has decided that it will ask our party members and voters to vote for the AAP. Most of the other left parties are also of the same view". [26]

Bharatiya Janata Party

On 10 January 2015, Prime Minister Narendra Modi started the BJP's campaign for the Delhi assembly polls by holding an Abhinandan rally at the Ramlila Maidan. [27] With some recent corruption allegations on BJP-Delhi unit head Satish Upadhyay, and speculation of increasing internal fights for CM position between several big leaders liker Jagdeesh Mukhi, Vijay Goel, and Satish Upadhyay, on 15 January 2015, BJP added Kiran Bedi as a prominent face to lead Delhi Campaign. Within 4 days, on 19 January, India's first woman IPS officer, anti-corruption activist and Magsaysay awardee Kiran Bedi was announced by the BJP as their candidate for chief minister in Delhi. [28]

Analysts questioned BJP's decision to project Kiran Bedi as the party's CM candidate when two opinion polls indicated that AAP had gained ground over BJP after the announcement of her candidature. [29] [30] Kiran Bedi was seen leaving news interviews and even questions of her being the first woman IPS and her role in towing Indra Gandhi's convoy car were raised. [31] Her induction led to internal rifts in the party, but the party president Amit Shah defended the decision. [32] On 2 February, Kiran Bedi's manager announced his resignation blaming her "dictatorial attitude", but then withdrew the resignation and apologized on the same day. [33]

Key party strategist Arun Jaitley (now the cabinet minister) was tasked with bringing together the BJP's campaign efforts, with regular meetings at the Delhi BJP office, and Prime Minister Narendra Modi addressing four rallies. Also, 11 central ministers and 17 lawmakers of the party were deployed in the campaign for Delhi. [34] Human Resource Minister Smriti Irani and External Affairs Minister Sushma Swaraj hit the campaign trail addressing several rallies in South and North West Delhi. Haryana Chief Minister Manohar Lal Khattar, held a public meeting in the Bijwasan area of South West Delhi. Madhya Pradesh Chief Minister Shivraj Singh Chouhan is scheduled to campaign for BJP Finance Minister Arun Jaitley, Commerce Minister Nirmala Sitharaman and Chemicals and Fertiliser Minister Ananth Kumar have been making rounds of Delhi BJP office for the last couple of days. [35] As of 29 January, Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) has brought in 22 of its top ministers at the Centre and 17 MPs to take charge of the campaign. [36] According to another source " around 58 Union ministers and MPs took charge of Delhi constituencies. More than 70 MPs have been assigned to oversee preparations for the Feb. 7 polls to the 70-member Assembly," said a senior BJP leader. [37] [38] [39] [40] Shazia Ilmi a member of AAP who has joined BJP saying BJP stands for good governance and development. [41]

BJP actively used the media for their campaign, and released a series of newspaper advertisements targeting AAP's CM candidate Arvind Kejriwal. [42]

During the last phases of the campaign rallies of Prime Minister Narendra Modi got poor turnouts and the BJP Delhi state unit was seen complaining about appointing Kiran Bedi as the CM candidate. [43]

BJP had prepoll alliance with Shiromani Akali Dal, whose candidates contested four seats: three on BJP's symbol and one on SAD's own symbol. [44]

Indian National Congress

On 13 January 2015, Ajay Maken was announced as the head of the Congress campaign committee. [45] Maken is also the party's chief minister candidate. [12] On 19 January, Maken released a booklet titled 49 dino ki ultee chaal, Dilli hui behal listing Kejriwal's U-turns and misgovernance during his 49-day government. [46]

Other parties

Other parties such as Bahujan Samaj Party, Poorvanchal Rashtriya Congress, and Janata Dal are also part of the campaign but none have enough candidates to get a majority vote to form the government on their own. [47]

Manifestos

Aam Aadmi Party

AAP released its manifesto on 31 January 2015. [48] Highlights of 70-point manifesto [49] [50]

Bharatiya Janata Party

On 29 January 2015, the party announced that they would release a vision document before the elections, as full statehood for Delhi was a topic of debate in the party. [51] [52] Although such is the case, beginning 28 January 2015, the BJP's chief ministerial candidate Kiran Bedi has initiated [53] a series of tweets with hashtag #KiransBlueprint detailing her plans for improving Delhi. [54] It has been said that no manifesto by BJP has provided AAP with a "much needed ammunition" in their Election Campaign [55]

On 3 February 2015, the BJP's vision document was released publicly. It included 270 points and 35 areas of focus, which included the following: [56]

Indian National Congress

Synopsis of Manifesto [57] [58] [59]

Contestants

Nominations

The Election Commission canceled the nomination of 230 candidates during the scrutiny of papers and 693 candidates were deemed valid to contest the polls. [60]

List of contestants of major parties

Bold signifies the winner

Constituency
No.		Constituency
Name		 NDA AAP INC
1 Narela Neeldaman Khatri Sharad Chauhan Praveen Kum Bhugra
2 Burari Gopal Jha Sanjeev Jha Jile Singh Chauhan
3 Timarpur Smt. Rajni Abbi Pankaj Pushkar Surender Pal Singh
4 Adarsh Nagar Ram Kishan Singhal Pawan Kumar Sharma Mukesh Goel
5 Badli Rajesh YadavAjesh Yadav Devender Yadav
6 Rithala Kulwant Rana Mahindra GoelJagdish Yadav
7 Bawana Ved ParkashRam Chander'Mrs.Seema Godara
8 Mundka Master Azad Singh Sukhbir DalalRita Shokeen
9 Kirari Anil Jha Vats Rituraj JhaPratyush Kant
10 Sultan Pur Majra Prabhu Dayal SaiSandeep Jai Kishan
11 Nangloi Jat Manoj Shokeen Raghuvendra ShaukeenDr. Bijender Singh
12 Mangol Puri Surjeet Rakhi Bidlan Raj Kumar Chauhan
13 Rohini Vijendra Gupta Charanji Lal GuptaSukhbir Sharma
14 Shalimar Bagh Smt. Rekha Gupta Bandana Kumari Sulekh Agarwal
15 Shakur Basti Dr. S. C. Vats Satyendra Kumar Jain Chaman Lal Sharma
16 Tri Nagar Nand Kishor Garg Jitender TomarAnil Bhardwaj
17 Wazirpur Mahendra Nagpal Rajesh GuptaHari Shankar Gupta
18 Model Town Vivek Garg Akhilesh Pati Tripathi Kanwar Karan Singh
19 Sadar Bazar Praveen Jain Som Dutt Ajay Maken
20 Chandni Chowk Suman Kumar Gupta Alka Lamba Prahlad S. Sawhney
21 Matia Mahal Anjum DahalwiAsim Ahmed Khan Shoaib Iqbal
22 Ballimaran Shyam MorwalImran Hussain Haroon Yusuf
23 Karol Bagh Yogendra Chandolia Vishesh Ravi Madan Khorwal
24 Patel Nagar Smt. Krishna Tirath Hazari Lal ChauhanRajesh Lilothia
25 Moti Nagar Subhash Sachdeva Shiv Charan GoyalRaj Kumar Maggo
26 Madipur Rajkumar Phulwaria Girish Soni Malaram Gangwal
27 Rajouri Garden Manjinder Singh Sirsa* Jarnail Singh Dhanvanti Chandela
28 Hari Nagar Avtar Singh Hit*Jagdeep SinghCP Mittal
29 Tilak Nagar Rajeev Babbar Jarnail Singh Dhuli Chand Lohia
30 Janakpuri Prof. Jagdish Mukhi Rajesh RishiSuresh Kumar
31 Vikaspuri Sanjay SinghMahendra YadavNand Kishore Sehrawat
32 Uttam Nagar Pawan Sharma Naresh BalyanMukesh Sharma
33 Dwarka Pradyuman Rajput Adarsh Shastri Mahabal Mishra
34 Matiala Rajesh Gehlot Gulab SinghSumesh Shokeen
35 Najafgarh Ajeet Kharkhari Kailash GehlotJai Kishan Sharma
36 Bijwasan Sat Prakash Rana Devinder Kumar Sehrawat Vijay Singh Lochav
37 Palam Dharamdev Solanki Bhavna GaurMadan Mohan
38 Delhi Cantonment Karan Singh Tanwar Surinder Singh Sandeep Tanwar
39 Rajinder Nagar Sardar R. P. SinghVijender Garg Brahm Yadav
40 New Delhi Nupur Sharma Arvind Kejriwal Kiran Walia
41 Jangpura Maninder Singh Dhir Praveen KumarTarwinder S. Marwah
42 Kasturba Nagar Ravindra ChoudharyMadan LalNeeraj Basoya
43 Malviya Nagar Dr. Nandini Sharma Somnath Bharti Dr. Yoganand Shastri
44 R K Puram Anil SharmaPramila TokasLeeladhar Bhatt
45 Mehrauli Smt. Sarita Chaudhary Naresh Yadav Satbir Singh
46 Chhatarpur Brahm Singh Tanwar Kartar Singh TanwarBairam Tanwar
47 Deoli Arvind Kumar Prakash Jarwal Rajesh Chauhan
48 Ambedkar Nagar Ashok Chauhan Ajay Dutt Ch. Prem Singh
49 Sangam Vihar H. C. L. GuptaDinesh MohaniaVishan Swaroop Agarwal
50 Greater Kailash Rakesh Gulia Saurabh Bhardwaj Sharmistha Mukherjee
51 Kalkaji Harmeet Singh Kalka*Avtar SinghSubhash Chopra
52 Tughlakabad Vikram VidhuriSahi RamSachin Bidhuri
53 Badarpur Rambir VidhuriND SharmaRam Singh Netaji
54 Okhla Brahm Singh Vidhuri Amanatullah Khan Asif Muhammad Khan
55 Trilokpuri Smt. Kiran VaidhyaRaju DhinganBrahm Pal
56 Kondli Hukum SinghManoj KumarAmrish Singh Gautam
57 Patparganj Vinod Kumar Binny Manish Sisodia Anil Kumar
58 Laxmi Nagar B. B. Tyagi Nitin Tyagi Dr. A. K. Walia
59 Vishwas Nagar Om Prakash Sharma Atul GuptaNaseeb Singh
60 Krishna Nagar Dr. Kiran Bedi S.K. Bagga Bansi Lal
61 Gandhi Nagar Jitendra Choudhary Anil Kumar Bajpai Surendra Kumar
62 Shahdara Jitender Singh Shunty* Ram Niwas Goel Dr. Narender Nath
63 Seemapuri Karam Vir Chandel Rajendra Pal Gautam Veer Singh Dhingan
64 Rohtas Nagar Jitendra Mahajan Sarita Singh Vipin Sharma
65 Seelampur Sanjay Jain Mohammad Ishraque Ch. Mateen Ahmed
66 Ghonda Sahib Singh Chouhan SD SharmaBheesham Sharma
67 Babarpur Naresh Gaur Gopal Rai Zakir Khan
68 Gokalpur Ranjeet KashyapFateh SinghRinku
69 Mustafabad Jagdish PradhanHaji Yunus Hasan Ahmed
70 Karawal Nagar Mohan Singh Bisht Kapil Mishra Satanpal

Analysis of Affidavits

Delhi Election Watch and Association for Democratic Reforms (ADR) have analyzed the self-sworn affidavits of all 673 candidates who are contesting in the 2015 Delhi Assembly Elections. There are 70 political parties fielding candidates in these elections. In the previous elections in 2013 77 political parties were contested and in 2008 there were 68 political parties that were in the fray. There are 66 (10%), female candidates, out of 673 candidates contesting this year. In 2013 there were 71(9%), female candidates, out of 810 candidates in the fray, and in 2008 there were 81 (9%) female candidates out of 875 candidates contesting the elections. [61]

Opinion polls

Number of seats (70)

SurveyDateSample sizeConstituencies
covered		 AAP BJP INC OthersRef(s)
ABP News-Nielsen5–7 November 2014652835283651 [63]
NewsX–CVoter12 November 20142447 ?263762 [64] [65]
Economic Times–TNS21 Nov-5 Dec 201471133522–2543–470–30 [66]
ABP News–Nielsen4–8 December 2014640935174571 [67]
India Today–CICERO Wave 118 December 201442737028±337±34±11±1 [68]
TV24 News India25 December 2014820070392353 [69]
India Today–CICERO Wave 212 January 201544597025–3034–403–50–2 [70]
India TV-CVoter12 January 20154238 ?293551 [71]
ABP News–Nielsen15 January 2015641470283480 [72]
News Nation11–15 January 20153195 ?33±231±25±11±1 [73]
Zee News-Taleem10–16 January 2015420035293740 [74] [75]
India TV-CVoter18–24 January1306 ?283750 [76]
The Week-IMRB22–24 January 201540557029±236±24±11±1 [77]
ABP News–Nielsen24–25 January 2015639635352960 [78]
Hindustan Times-C fore10–19 and 24–27 January 20157147 ?31–3631–362–70 [79]
India TV-CVoter25–31 January10862 ?313621 [80]
Economic Times-TNS25–31 January 201532601638±230±22±10 [30]
Hindustan Times-C fore27 January – 1 February 20153578 ?36–4127–322–70–5 [81]
AAP (internal)31 January – 1 February 201531883551±615±54±2– [82]
NDTV Poll of Opinion Polls
(based on C fore, TNS and Nielsen)		3 February 2015–– 372940 [83]
India Today Group-Cicero3 February 20153972 ?42±422±35±21±1 [84]
Times Now Poll of Polls
(based on C fore, TNS, Nielsen, CVoter and IMRB)		3 February 2015––343224 [85]
Data Mineria4 February 2015 ? ?273670 [86]
News Nation31 January – 4 February 20153000 ?32±233±24±10–1 [87]
Zee News-Taleem4 February 2015 ? ?32±234±24±10 [88]
Total TV news4 February 2015365397049±421±420 [89]
Research and Development Initiative5 February 2015210007023±243±22±20 [90]
Actual Results10 February 20157067300 [91]

Vote share

SurveyDate AAP BJP INC OthersRef(s)
TV24 news Chandigarh28 December 201453%32%9%6% [92] [ unreliable source? ]
ABP News–Nielsen10 November 201438%38%22%14% [93]
NewsX–CVoter12 November 201439%44%11%6% [64] [65]
ABP News–Nielsen12 December 201427%38%24%11% [67]
India Today–CICERO Wave 118 December 201436%39%16%9% [68]
The Economic Times–TNS21 Nov-5 Dec 201440%46%N/AN/A [66]
TotalTV News23 December 201448%40%8%4% [94]
India Today–CICERO Wave 212 January 201536%40%16%8% [70]
India TV-CVoter12 January 201540%42%11%7% [71]
ABP News–Nielsen15 January 201531%35%24%10% [72]
News Nation11–15 January 201539%35%15%5% [73]
ABP News–Nielsen19 January 201546%45%8%1% [95]
Zee News-Taleem10–16 January 201535%44%14%7% [74] [75]
India TV news- C Voter18–24 January40%45%10%5% [76]
ABP News–Nielsen snap poll24–25 January 201550%41%9%0% [96]
Hindustan Times-C fore10–19 and 24–27 January 201538.4%38%14.5%9.1% [79]
Hindustan Times-C fore27 January – 1 February 201540%37%15%8% [81]
Total TV news20 January – 3 February 201547.63%35.57%13.68%3.12% [89]

Line Chart showing seats as per opinion polls

Voting

Polling took place at 12,177 polling stations. As many as 95,000 government officials were deployed for election duty. 16,000 control units 20,000 ballot units were to be used for polling. As for security inside polling booths, 1,200 micro observers oversaw the entire procedure and also reported technical problems in EVM operations. According to the Delhi CEO, a total of 43,235 postal ballots were received in comparison to 41,095 during the Assembly Elections 2013. [97]

A record 67.47% turnout was registered on the election day. The voter turnout was 1.61% higher than 65.86% polling in the 2013 Assembly polls. The polling percentage was 65.07% in the Lok Sabha polls in April 2014. [98]

Allegations on Breaking Code of Conduct

BJP's candidate Surjeet Kumar from Mangolpuri was detained on the night before the Election following allegations of liquor distribution. As per the reports, he was caught distributing liquor to people around 3.30 am. [99] Liquor bottles recovered from a car purportedly owned by him. [100]

AAP complained to Election Commission against Kiran Bedi for violating model code of conduct in Krishna Nagar Constituency by holding pad-yatra and asking for votes on the day of Election. [101] [102]

Exit polls

SurveyDateRef(s)
AAP BJP INC Others
India TV-C Voter7 February 201535–4325–330–20 [103]
India Today-Cicero7 February 201538–4619–273–50–2 [104]
ABP-Nielsen7 February 2015432610 [105]
Today's Chanakya7 February 2015482200 [106]
Axis7 February 2015531700 [106]
News Nation7 February 201541–4523–271–30–1 [107]
Data Mineria7 February 2015313540 [108]
Actual Results67300 [91]

Result

On 10 February 2015, counting was held. AAP won 67 seats and BJP just 3. [109] Bharatiya Janata Party's chief ministerial candidate Kiran Bedi lost to Aam Aadmi Party candidate SK Bagga in the Krishna Nagar constituency by 2277 votes. [110] Congress party candidates lost deposits in 63 of the 70 seats, including senior leaders Ajay Maken, Yoganand Shastri, Kiran Walia and Sharmistha Mukherjee. [111] Arvind Kejriwal took oath as the CM of Delhi on 14 February 2015. [112]

By party

Summary of the 7 February 2015 Delhi Legislative Assembly election results
Parties and coalitionsPopular voteSeats
Votes %±pp ContestedWon+/− %
Aam Aadmi Party (AAP)48,78,39754.3Increase2.svg24.87067Increase2.svg3995.7
Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP)28,90,48532.2Decrease2.svg0.8693Decrease2.svg284.2
Indian National Congress (INC)8,66,8149.7Decrease2.svg14.9700Decrease2.svg80.0
Bahujan Samaj Party (BSP)117,0931.3Decrease2.svg4.1700Steady2.svg0.0
Indian National Lok Dal (INLD)54,4640.6Steady2.svg20Steady2.svg0.0
Independents (IND)47,6230.5Decrease2.svg2.42220Decrease2.svg10.0
Shiromani Akali Dal (SAD)44,8800.5Decrease2.svg0.510Decrease2.svg10.0
Other parties and candidates42,5890.5Decrease2.svg2.13760Steady2.svg0.0
None of the Above (NOTA)35,9240.4Steady2.svg
Total89,78,269100.0088070±0100.0
Valid votes89,42,37299.56
Invalid votes39,8560.44
Votes cast / turnout89,82,22867.47
Abstentions43,31,06732.53
Registered voters1,33,13,295
Source: Election Commission of India [113]

Vote Share of different parties in the election.

   AAP (54.3%)
   BJP (32.2%)
   INC (9.7%)
   BSP (1.3%)
  INLD (0.6%)
  IND (0.5%)
   Shiromani Akali Dal (0.5%)
   NOTA (0.4%)
  Other (0.5%)

Results by districts

DistrictSeatsAAPBJPINCOthers
North Delhi 87100
Central Delhi 77000
North West Delhi 77000
West Delhi 77000
New Delhi 66000
South West Delhi 77000
South East Delhi 77000
South Delhi 55000
East Delhi 66000
Shahdara 54100
North East Delhi 54100
Total7067300

Results by constituency

Assembly ConstituencyTurnout
(%)		WinnerRunner UpMargin
#NameCandidatePartyVotes%CandidatePartyVotes%
North Delhi District
1 Narela 66.52 Sharad Chauhan AAP96,14359.97Neel Daman KhatriBJP55,85134.8440292
Central Delhi District
2 Burari 67.78 Sanjeev Jha AAP124,72463.82Gopal JhaBJP5677429.0567950
3 Timarpur 66.86 Pankaj Pushkar AAP6447751.05Rajni AbbiBJP4383034.7020647
North Delhi District
4 Adarsh Nagar 66.72 Pawan Kumar Sharma AAP5402651.36 Ram Kishan Singhal BJP3328531.6420741
5 Badli 63.76 Ajesh Yadav AAP7279551.14 Devender Yadav INC3741926.2935376
North West Delhi District
6 Rithala 66.46 Mohinder Goyal AAP9384056.63Kulwant RanaBJP6421938.9129251
North Delhi District
7 Bawana(SC) 61.83Ved PrakashAAP10892858.14Gugan SinghBJP5837131.1650557
North West Delhi District
8 Mundka 63.00Sukhbir Singh DalalAAP9420657.24Azad SinghBJP5338037.4440826
9 Kirari 65.27 Rituraj Govind AAP9772761.66 Anil Jha Vats BJP5255533.1645172
10 Sultanpur Majra(SC) 67.99Sandeep KumarAAP8026966.51Parbhu DayalBJP1583013.7164439
West Delhi District
11 Nangloi Jat 63.75 Raghuvinder Shokeen AAP8325956.64Manoj Kumar ShokeenBJP4623530.3437024
North West Delhi District
12 Mangol Puri(SC) 72.12 Rakhi Birla AAP6053446.94 Raj Kumar Chauhan INC3783529.3422699
North Delhi District
13 Rohini 68.86 Vijender Gupta BJP5986749.83C.L. GuptaAAP5450045.365367
North West Delhi District
14 Shalimar Bagh 68.90 Bandana Kumari AAP6265652.14 Rekha Gupta BJP5167843.0110978
North Delhi District
15 Shakur Basti 71.91 Satyendra Kumar Jain AAP5153048.67 S. C. Vats BJP4839745.713133
North West Delhi District
16 Tri Nagar 71.24 Jitender Singh Tomar AAP6300655.70 Nand Kishore Garg BJP4069935.9822307
North Delhi District
17 Wazirpur 68.42 Rajesh Gupta AAP6120854.85Mahender NagpalBJP3916435.1022044
18 Model Town 67.88 Akhilesh Pati Tripathi AAP5462852.38Vivek GargBJP3792236.3616706
Central Delhi District
19 Sadar Bazar 71.92 Som Dutt AAP6750756.60Jai ParkashBJP3319227.8334315
20 Chandni Chowk 65.49 Alka Lamba AAP3675649.35Suman Kumar GuptaBJP1846724.7918287
21 Matia Mahal 69.30 Asim Ahmed Khan AAP4758459.23 Shoaib Iqbal INC2148826.7426096
22 Ballimaran 67.95 Imran Hussain AAP5711859.71Shyam Lal MorwalBJP2324124.2933877
23 Karol Bagh(SC) 68.48 Vishesh Ravi AAP6742959.80Yogender ChandoliyaBJP3454930.6432880
New Delhi District
24 Patel Nagar(SC) 68.13 Hazari Lal Chauhan AAP6886859.05 Krishna Tirath BJP3423029.3534638
West Delhi District
25 Moti Nagar 69.58 Shiv Charan Goel AAP6022353.07Subhash SachdevaBJP4500239.6615221
26 Madipur(SC) 71.31 Girish Soni AAP6657157.24Raj KumarBJP3718431.9729387
27 Rajouri Garden 72.36 Jarnail Singh AAP5491646.55 Manjinder Singh Sirsa SAD4488038.0410036
28 Hari Nagar 68.30Jagdeep SinghAAP6581458.42Avtar Singh HitSAD3931833.9026496
29 Tilak Nagar 70.65 Jarnail Singh AAP5718055.10Rajiv BabbarBJP3729035.9319890
30 Janakpuri 71.44 Rajesh Rishi AAP7180257.72 Jagdish Mukhi BJP4622237.1525580
South West Delhi District
31 Vikaspuri 65.15 Mahinder Yadav AAP13243762.53Sanjay SinghBJP5477225.8677665
32 Uttam Nagar 71.14 Naresh Balyan AAP8588151.99Pawan SharmaBJP5546233.5830419
33 Dwarka 67.76 Adarsh Shastri AAP7972959.07 Parduyman Rajput BJP4036329.9039366
34 Matiala 67.02 Gulab Singh AAP12766554.93 Rajesh Gahlot BJP8066134.7147004
35 Najafgarh 69.02 Kailash Gahlot AAP5559834.62Bharat SinghINLD5404333.651555
36 Bijwasan 63.42 Devinder Sehrawat AAP6500654.99Sat Prakash RanaBJP4543638.4619536
37 Palam 65.01 Bhavna Gaur AAP8263755.96Dharam Dev SolankiBJP5178835.0630849
New Delhi District
38 Delhi Cantonment 58.59 Surinder Singh AAP4013351.82Karan Singh TanwarBJP2893537.3611198
39 Rajinder Nagar 62.99 Vijender Garg Vijay AAP61,35453.39 Sardar R. P. Singh BJP4130335.9420051
40 New Delhi 64.72 Arvind Kejriwal AAP57,21364.34 Nupur Sharma BJP25,63028.8131583
South East Delhi District
41 Jangpura 64.30 Praveen Kumar AAP4392748.11 Maninder Singh Dhir BJP2347725.7120450
42 Kasturba Nagar 66.56 Madan Lal AAP5076653.51Ravinder ChoudhryBJP3487035.4115896
South Delhi District
43 Malviya Nagar 66.55 Somnath Bharti AAP5119654.98Nandini SharmaBJP3529937.9115897
New Delhi District
44 R K Puram 64.14 Pramila Tokas AAP5464557.97Anil Kumar SharmaBJP3557737.7419068
South Delhi District
45 Mehrauli 62.76 Naresh Yadav AAP5812551.06Sarita ChaudharyBJP4117436.1716951
46 Chhatarpur 67.34 Kartar Singh Tanwar AAP6764454.29Brahm Singh TanwarBJP4540536.4422240
47 Deoli(SC) 67.59 Prakash Jarwal AAP9653070.61Arvind KumarBJP3259323.8463937
48 Ambedkar Nagar(SC) 69.80 Ajay Dutt AAP6663268.38 Ashok Kumar Chauhan BJP2417224.8042460
South East Delhi District
49 Sangam Vihar 66.68 Dinesh Mohaniya AAP7213164.58Shiv Charan Lal GuptaBJP2814325.7343988
New Delhi District
50 Greater Kailash 66.69 Saurabh Bhardwaj AAP5758953.30Rakesh Kumar GullaiyaBJP4300639.8014583
South East Delhi District
51 Kalkaji 64.85 Avtar Singh AAP5510451.71 Harmeet Singh Kalka BJP3533533.1619769
52 Tughlakabad 66.37 Sahiram AAP6431162.47Vikram BidhuriBJP3061029.7033701
53 Badarpur 65.33 Narayan Dutt Sharma AAP9424247.05 Ramvir Singh Bidhuri BJP4655945.1147583
54 Okhla 60.94 Amanatullah Khan AAP10427162.56Braham SinghBJP3973923.8464352
East Delhi District
55 Trilokpuri(SC) 71.71 Raj Kumar Dhingan AAP7490758.62Kiran VaidyaBJP4515335.3329754
56 Kondli(SC) 70.17 Manoj Kumar AAP6318550.63Hukam SinghBJP3842630.7924759
57 Patparganj 65.48 Manish Sisodia AAP75,47753.58 Vinod Kumar Binny BJP4671633.1628761
58 Laxmi Nagar 67.23 Nitin Tyagi AAP5822942.54B.B. TyagiBJP5338339.004846
Shahdara District
59 Vishwas Nagar 68.96 Om Prakash Sharma BJP5812445.15Dr Atul GuptaAAP4796637.2610158
East Delhi District
60 Krishna Nagar 72.27 S.K. Bagga AAP6591947.99 Kiran Bedi BJP6334246.332277
61 Gandhi Nagar 66.72 Anil Kumar Bajpai AAP5094645.24JitenderBJP4346438.597482
Shahdara District
62 Shahdara 69.68 Ram Niwas Goel AAP5852349.49 Jitender Singh Shunty BJP4679239.5711731
63 Seemapuri(SC) 73.29 Rajendra Pal Gautam AAP7977763.04KaramvirBJP3095624.4648821
64 Rohtas Nagar 70.69 Sarita Singh AAP6220945.96 Jitender Mahajan BJP5433540.147874
North East Delhi District
65 Seelampur 71.81 Mohammad Ishraque AAP5730251.25Sanjay JainBJP2941526.3127887
66 Ghonda 66.86 Shri Dutt Sharma AAP6090644.95 Sahab Singh Chauhan BJP52813 37.59 8093
Shahdara District
67 Babarpur 66.99 Gopal Rai AAP7617959.14 Naresh Gaur BJP4090831.7635271
North East Delhi District
68 Gokalpur(SC) 74.23 Fateh Singh AAP71,24048.71Ranjeet SinghBJP3927226.8531968
69 Mustafabad 70.85 Jagdish Pradhan BJP5838835.33 Hasan Ahmed INC5235731.666031
70 Karawal Nagar 69.83 Kapil Mishra AAP10186559.84 Mohan Singh Bisht BJP5743433.7444431


Reactions

Aftermath

Second Kejriwal ministry of the Delhi government was formed on 14 February 2015, led by Kejriwal as Delhi's chief minister for a second time at Ramlila Maidan. [126]

See also

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