The Delhi 2013 war will become more intense. The list of candidates chosen to run in the assembly elections will be narrowed down by the congress and the bjp, respectively. Of the 70 seats that the AAP, led by Arvind Kejriwal, plans to run in, 65 candidates have already been decided upon. Dr. Harsh Vardhan has been officially named as the BJP’s candidate for cm. This decision to promote Dr. Harsh Vardhan to the cm position over Mr. Vijay Goel is apparent since it would aid the party in combating the AAP’s anti-corruption and anti-incumbency campaign in the capital. For symbolic reasons, an AAP victory in Delhi would be significant not just for the Congress and BJP but also for AAP. With the 2014 Lok Sabha elections, the BJP and Congress will use it as evidence, but for AAP, it will be a means of expanding and becoming a national party. The majority of surveys have predicted that Delhi would have a hung legislature. The BJP is expected to get 26–29 seats, the Congress may secure 25–26 seats, while the AAP is vying for 12–14 seats. Some seats may go to other people. It’s remarkable that, in contrast to what they did in 2008, the BSP led by Mayawati has not stepped in yet. The only chief minister to date to win a record-breaking four consecutive terms in the West Bengal assembly elections is Jyoti Basu. Through a number of her government-led development work programs, Sheila Dixit would demonstrate that she was a key player in transforming Delhi if Congress wins a fourth term in office. Here is a summary of some of the shocks that the Delhi Assembly elections, which are scheduled for next month, might bring: 1. Even though Congress lacks the necessary majority, it may still establish a government since the AAP will not back the BJP and is likely to abstain from voting on the floor, giving a party with only 28–29 seats the opportunity to create the state of Delhi’s next administration. 2. In an effort to sway Delhi voters, the BJP is supporting Narendra Modi’s ascent to the prime ministership. The fact that the namo event in Rohini was able to draw a sizable audience demonstrates his appeal to Delhi voters. 3. The anti-congress vote is becoming more split between the BJP and the AAP. Congress will undoubtedly get advantages from it. In December 2013, the combination of the Muslim vote bank and the lower class vote bank of Congress might work wonders for Sheila. For all parties, the 4.16 Delhi constituencies with a substantial migrant population will be vital and significant. Thus, will class still play a significant role? Everyone has to wait and observe the results of the December 2013 Delhi Assembly elections.