Manoj Chaudhury of Department of Buddhist Studies won the president’s post while ABVP’s Kirti Vadhera (Miranda House) bagged the Vice President’s post.

Manoj Choudhary, in the end, had only an 11-vote advantage over his classmate from the Department of Buddhist Studies Bajinder Singh. The second-placed All India Students’ Federation (AISF) candidate got 5,380 votes.

Kirti Wadhera,polled 2,546 votes more than her nearest candidate — Anurag Sharma, a Department of Buddhist Studies student contesting as an Independent.

NSUI’s Ashradeep Kaur (Campus Law Centre) won the post of Secretary while Samajwadi Chatra Sabha’s Anupriya Tyagi (Hansraj College) bagged the post of Joint Secretary.

Ashradeep  Kaur won by the largest margin: 4,181 votes.

Manoj Choudhary, incidentally, is the first Independent DUSU president since Rajiv Goswami of the Mandal agitation fame won with NSUI support in 1991.

The Delhi University (DU) authorities are launching a website to enable the candidates contesting for DUSU elections as well as the college students union polls to put across their views. The candidates can upload their propaganda on the website to be hosted by the DU Computer Centre.

Besides the website, candidates will also be allotted a fixed time on DU Community Radio 100.4 for campaigning. The time slot and order shall be decided by draw of lots in the presence of contesting candidates, whose list shall be put up on August 27.

Informing this, chief election officer Gurmeet Singh, who is also chief proctor of DU, issued the code of conduct to be followed during the varsity elections.

According to the 22-point code of conduct which will be effective from August 27 till the election results are declared the maximum permitted expenditure per candidate has been fixed at Rs 5,000. Each candidate will have to submit complete and audited accounts to the college/university authorities within two weeks of result declaration.

No canvassing shall be allowed in hostels of the university and colleges after 10.00pm on any day and no candidate shall be permitted to make use of printed posters, pamphlets or any other printed material for canvassing.

The elections are scheduled to be held on September 4.

The Lok Sabha elections of 2009 took place on 5 days, spread between April 16th and May 13th, and the counting of the voting ballots will take place on May 16th. A total of 71.4 crore voters exercised their voting rights through 11 lakh electronic voting machines. June 2nd has been set as a deadline for the start of the 15th Lok Sabha.

India Elections Results 2009

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

The Congress bagged one more seat in the Delhi assembly when it won the Rajinder Nagar assembly by-election from the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) that had fielded the widow of its late leader Puran Chand Yogi.Polling in the constituency had been postponed to Dec 13 after Yogi, who had represented Rajinder Nagar in the Delhi assembly, committed suicide in the run-up to the elections.

According to figures, Congress’ Ramakant Goswami defeated BJP’s Asha Yogi by 5,406 votes. While Ramakant Goswami got 29,394 votes, Yogi’s widow managed 23,988. Bahujan Samaj Party (BSP) candidate Trilok Chand Sharma was third with 15,871 votes.

The Congress now has 43 seats in the 70-member assembly while the BJP has 23.

Counting of votes has begun in Delhi and initial Trends shows that it is going to be a neck to neck fight between Congress and BJP. BSP and some other small parties are doing really good in the elections.