Zee News exit poll predicts BJP win in Gujarat, close tie between Congress-BJP in Himachal Pradesh

Gujarat Election, Himachal Pradesh Election Exit Polls: Zee News exit polls on Himachal Pradesh and Gujarat Assembly Elections show significant trends as to which party is leading in both the states. Starting with the Himachal Pradesh elections, Zee News-BARCA exit poll results show that BJP has a chance of winning 35-40 seats, Congress may win 20-25 seats and Aam Aadmi Party may win 0-3 seats While other parties may win 1-5 seats. The Himachal Pradesh Legislative Assembly has 68 seats.

The vote share in Himachal Pradesh is as follows: BJP (47%), Congress (41%), AAP (2%), and others (10%). CM Jairam Thakur got 35% support in Himachal Pradesh election exit polls as the chief ministerial candidate.

Also Read: Delhi MCD Elections 2022 Zee News Exit Poll: Arvind Kejriwal’s AAP All Set To Sweep Municipal Elections, Likely To Win 134-146 Wards

Coming to the Gujarat elections, the BJP is all set to win a record number of seats (110-125) out of 182 seats. Whereas, Congress can get 45-60 seats, AAP 1-5 seats and others 0-4 seats.

gujarat election exit poll voting pattern

vote share for the first time
BJP: 49%, Cong: 32%, AAP: 13%, Others: 6%

women voters
BJP: 52%, Cong: 41%, AAP: 4%, Others: 3%

city ​​voters
BJP: 52%, Cong: 36%, AAP: 9%, Others: 3%

rural voters
BJP: 49%, Cong: 44%, AAP: 5%


According to Zee News-BARCA exit polls on Gujarat Elections 2022, BJP is set to win record number of seats (110-125) out of 182 seats. The BJP has been in power in Gujarat for the past 27 years and PM Modi, who participated in the party’s election campaign, has a high approval rating in the state. Gujarat’s battle has usually been between the BJP and the Congress, but this year the Aam Aadmi Party has also entered the fray, hoping to grab some seats to make its presence felt in the state. Exit polls showed that AAP could win more seats in South Gujarat.

Earlier there was concern that AAP might eat into the vote share of Congress. This fear may be rooted in reality as the number of seats the Congress is likely to get does not look very impressive.