BJP is going to win atleast three seats in Delhi general Elections 2009.Astrologer Jitender Kumar has predicted that BJP and congress will get 3 and 4 seats respectively. Jitender Kumar was not having much information about the birth details of candidates so he has done his calculation based on his unique method of prediction.

Here are the predictions about Delhi seats

Jitender Kumar is a practising astrolger and you can contact him at :
Mobile No. : 9811312189, 9999602078, 9810332241
E-mail : jituastro@yahoo.com

Unlike previous elections, the results of this year polls were bit delayed thanks to the random re-checking of EVMs, a provision introduced by the Election Commission to ensure fool-proof counting.

Counting of votes registered in EVM machines usually does not take more than four hours for an assembly seat. However, the counting continued for six hours in many constituencies in Delhi.

This provision has been introduced to ensure fool-proof counting.

The counting of ballot papers was conducted before the officials started counting votes from EVMs.

Ruling Congress won three seats in Delhi Assembly elections and was leading at 35 other constituencies while BJP was ahead at 26 seats in the 70-member Assembly.

Mukesh Sharma of Congress was the first to emerge victorious in the Delhi Assembly elections by defeating his nearest rival BJP’s Pawan Sharma in Uttam Nagar by a margin of 7,187 votes.

Another two-time MLA who won this time was Mahabal Mishra. He defeated his nearest BJP rival Pradyuman Rajput by 13,981 votes.

In Jungpura, two-time MLA Tarvinder Singh Marwah defeated Akali Dal’s Manjinder Singh Sirsa by a margin of 13,956 votes.

Chief Minister Sheila Dikshit and BJP’s chief ministerial candidate VK Malhotra were leading from their constituencies New Delhi and Greater Kailash respectively.

Delhi Assembly Speaker Chaudhury Prem Singh is leading in Ambedkar Nagar while in Jungpura, BJP candidate Manjinder Singh Sirsa is ahead against Congress veteran Tarvinder Singh Marwah.

Ministers AK Walia (Laxmi Nagar) Arvinder Singh Lovely (Gandhi Nagar) and Yoganand Shastri (Mehrauli) were ahead in the race while their colleaugue Harun Yusuf is trailing in Ballimaran.

In Seemapuri, Congress candidate Vir Singh Dhingam is leading by 1,200 votes against his BSP rival Lallan Prasad.BJP candidate,Chandra Pal is coming third in seemapuri.

Mukesh Sharma of Congress is ahead in Uttam Nagar constituency by 1,204 votes while Kawar Singh Tanwar of BJP is leading in Delhi Cant by 1,807 votes.

In Sangam Vihar, Congress candidate and retired IPS officer Amod Kanth is trailing while its candidate in Kondli Amreesh Gautam is leading.

Congress is leading Vishwas Nagar, Kasturba Nagar, Rohtas Nagar, Patel Nagar, Uttam Nagar and Dwarka while BJP is ahead in Shakur Basti, Patparganj and Karol Bagh.

BSP is ahead in Babarpur constituency where Congress is in the third position.

LJP’s Shoaib Iqbal is leading in Matia Mahal while his party colleague Khurram Iqbal is ahead in Chandni Chowk.

Counting of votes cast in the November 29 polling for 69 out of the 70 Assembly seats in Delhi, began on Monday morning amid tight security.

All the 13 counting centres have been declared ‘high-security zones’ and elaborate security arrangements are in place to prevent any untoward incidents.

Over 57 per cent of the more than 1 crore electorate had participated in the polling to decide the electoral fate of 863 candidates in the fray, including 352 independents. A clear picture of the outcome is likely to emerge by Monday afternoon.

Polling for the Rajinder Nagar seat has been postponed to December 13 following the sudden demise of BJP candidate and sitting MLA Puran Chand Yogi.

The Bahujan Samaj Party (BSP), trying to open its account in the Delhi Assembly, is likely to play an important role this time. It has put up candidates for all the 69 seats and is expected to queer the pitch for both the Congress and the BJP in few seats.

Regionalism may not be the policy of any party in the poll-bound capital but winning the favour of over 30 lakh voters hailing from eastern Uttar Pradesh and Bihar is a vital part of strategy for both Congress and BJP in New Delhi.

With Delhi going to polls in two days, both parties are trying everything possible to woo voters hailing from these parts of the country, popularly known as ‘Poorvanchalis’.

The Election Commission (EC) is doing its best to improve the voter turnout in the Delhi elections.

By using an animated film at the Delhi pavilion, in IITF, the EC authorities hope that every visitor turns up as a voter, to exercise his right to vote.

Assembly poll turnouts in Delhi have been falling steadily for the past 15 years, from 65 per cent in 1993 to 49 per cent in 1998 to 47 per cent in 2003. Only 43 per cent voted in last year’s municipal elections.

The Election Commission is trying to target its ‘Pappu can’t vote message’ at the huge crowds going for the trade fair in Delhi’s Pragati Maidan. They are hoping that Delhi has no ‘Pappus’ on November 29.

A BJP candidate for the coming Delhi assembly polls, Puran Chand Yogi died.

As per police reports its a suicide

Yogi, BJP candidate and sitting MLA from Rajendra Nagar, breathed his last at his Inderpuri residence here, family sources said.

Yogi, in his 70s, was pitted against Congress candidate Ramakant Goswami in the elections and was actively campaigning in the constituency.