Posted on October 31, 2013 by Hemendra Jha. As soon as Diwali is over, the fight for Delhi in 2013 will pick up its pace. Both the Congress and the BJP will choose fewer candidates from their respective candidate lists in order to compete in the next assembly elections. The Aam Aadmi Party, which is led by Arvind Kejriwal and has decided to run candidates in 70 seats, has already selected 65 of those candidates. Dr. Harsh Vardhan has been selected as the bjp’s nominee for the position of chief minister. This pick over Mr. Vijay Goel looks apparent as this elevation for the cm position for Dr. Harsh Vardhan would enable the party to defeat the anti-corruption and anti-incumbency campaign that the AAP is doing in the capital city. Not only would victory in Delhi be significant for the BJP and Congress, but it will also be significant for the aap for symbolic reasons. while the BJP and Congress would associate it with the Lok Sabha elections in 2014, the AAP will see it as an opportunity to evolve into a national party via these elections. The majority of recent opinion surveys have shown that the next election in Delhi would result in a hung legislature. The BJP might win between 26 and 29 seats, while the Congress could end up with 25 to 26 seats, and the AAP is hoping to win between 12 and 14 seats. There is a possibility that 1-3 seats will be taken by other people. It is puzzling as to why the BSP under Mayawati’s leadership has not joined the fray as of yet, given that they did so in 2008. Jyoti Basu is the first chief minister in the history of the West Bengal Assembly in India to have achieved the feat of winning a record number of four consecutive terms. Sheila Dixit would illustrate the argument that she was crucial in transforming the face of Delhi via a succession of her government-led efforts for the development work if she is successful in leading the congress party to a fourth term win in delhi and if she is elected as the mayor of delhi. The following is a rundown of some of the unexpected outcomes that the upcoming elections for the Delhi Assembly might produce: 1.Congress may not have the necessary number of votes to win a majority, but it may still be able to form a government in the state of Delhi because the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) will not back the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and will most likely not participate in the vote on the floor. This will allow a party with only 28-29 seats to form the next government in the state of Delhi. 2.The BJP is putting its weight behind elevating Narendra Modi to the position of prime ministerial candidate in an effort to win over voters in Delhi. The success of the namo event in Rohini, which was able to draw a big audience, is evidence of the candidate’s popularity among voters in Delhi. 3. The vote of those opposed to Congress is becoming very split between the AAP and the BJP. There is no doubt that congress will profit from it. When combined, the lower class vote bank of Congress and the muslim vote bank have the potential to work wonders for Sheila in December of 2013. The 4.16 seats in Delhi with the highest migrant population will be very important and might determine the outcome of the election for all parties. So, will the aspect of class continue to be important? The results of the elections for the Delhi Assembly, which took place in December 2013, are something that we must all wait and watch for.
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