The AAP formed outperformed exit poll prediction in the last three assembly elections. Here’s a look at what exit polls predicted in 2013, 2015 and 2020 Delhi Elections; and how accurate they were.

The AAP rejected the exit poll results for the Delhi Assembly election on Wednesday, saying the pollsters have "historically" underestimated its performance, while the BJP termed the predictions an as

These may vary widely from the actual results. In the 2020 Delhi polls, most exit polls got their predictions wrong. Exit polls went wrong in the Lok Sabha elections and, more recently, in the Haryana Assembly polls too.

While the majority of exit polls show BJP having an edge to grab the chair in Delhi, only two predict AAP maintaining its hold in the national capital.

Will the just-concluded assembly elections spell the end of the dream run by Arvind Kejriwal's Aam Aadmi Party in the national capital? Six of seven exit polls appear to think so, with just one tentatively giving the party half a chance.

The Delhi Assembly elections concluded on February 5 with a voter turnout of 57.86%. Exit polls predict a close race between AAP and BJP, with ABP Matrize forecasting AAP to win 32-37 seats, BJP 35-40 seats,

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.

Several exit polls on Wednesday predicted a victory for the BJP over the ruling AAP in the Delhi assembly polls, while the Congress was projected to make no significant gains from last elections

The voting is underway for the high-stakes Assembly elections in Delhi on Wednesday (February 5). The fate of 699 candidates will be sealed in a contest that could reshape the political landscape of the national capital.

Several exit polls have given an edge to the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) in the Delhi assembly election, while the incumbent Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) is projected to not hit the majority mark of 36 in the 70-seat Delhi assembly.