Madhya Pradesh Lok Sabha Election 2024 Exit Poll Highlights: BJP likely to clean sweep state with all 29 seats
Madhya Pradesh Lok Sabha Election 2024 Exit Poll Highlights: BJP likely to clean sweep state with all 29 seats
Madhya Pradesh Lok Sabha Election 2024 Exit Poll Highlights: Bharatiya Janata Party is hoping for sweeping again in this election. The saffron party did exceptionally well in 2014 and 2019 Lok Sabha elections.
Image Source : INDIA TV Madhya Pradesh Lok Sabha Election 2024 Exit Poll Highlights
Madhya Pradesh Lok Sabha Election 2024 Exit Poll Highlights: Madhya Pradesh has been one of the northern states where Bharatiya Janta Partay (BJP) has been doing very well in the elections. BJP had swept Madhya Pradesh by winning 28 Lok Sabha constituencies out of 29 in 2019 general election. Prior to this in 2014, the saffron party outsmarted rival Congress by bagging 27 seats.
India TV- CNX's exit poll
India TV- CNX's exit poll redicted that Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) is likely to continue its dominance in Madhya Pradesh. The exit poll predicted that the BJP is likely to win all 29 seats, including Kamal Nath's home turf Chhindwara.
Of the total 29 seats in Madhya Pradesh, polling was held in 21 in three phases on April 19, April 26 and May 7. Votes will be counted on June 4.
The Indore Lok Sabha seat has the maximum number of 14 candidates and Khargone has the least five nominees. Out of the eight seats, Indore also has the highest number of eligible voters at 25,26,803, while Ujjain had the least number of 17,98,704 electors.
In Ratlam, there is a straight fight between former Union minister Kantilal Bhuria (73) and state Forest Minister Nagar Singh Chauhan's wife Anita Chauhan.
In Indore, the 'None of the Above' (NOTA) option has unexpectedly hogged the limelight after Congress candidate Akshay Kanti Bam withdrew his nomination at the last minute and joined the BJP.
As Bam's move set the stage for a one-sided contest for BJP's Shankar Lalwani, who won from Indore by nearly 5.4 lakh votes last time, the Congress urged voters to hit the NOTA button.
