In a digital age where information travels at the speed of light, the Election Commission’s website emerges as the trusted beacon for accurate and up-to-the-minute Assembly Election 2023 vote counting updates. Using the website is like going on a trip through the center of democracy, as each click brings you one step closer to the political scene in the country.
All four states—Chhattisgarh, Madhya Pradesh, Rajasthan, and Telangana—will start counting votes at 8 a.m.
The vote-counting process for the recently concluded assembly elections in four states—Chhattisgarh, Madhya Pradesh, Rajasthan, and Telangana—will start on Sunday at 8 a.m. In contrast, Mizoram’s counting has been postponed until Monday by one day.
Where can I find precise ECI results?
To do this, visit the official website of the Election Commission of India (ECI). Here, you can find up-to-date information on the trends for each of the 638 assembly constituencies—230 in Madhya Pradesh, 199 in Rajasthan, 119 in Telangana, and 90 in Chhattisgarh—that are up for grabs in today’s counting. Around 10 or 11 am, the first trends are probably going to show up.
The states that participated in the survey
Elections were held in two phases in Chhattisgarh: on November 7 and November 17, and on the same day in Mizoram. Elections were held in Madhya Pradesh, Rajasthan, and Telangana on November 17, 25, and 30, in that order.
| State | Election Dates |
| Chhattisgarh | Nov 7 & 17 |
| Mizoram | Nov-17 |
| Madhya Pradesh | Nov-17 |
| Rajasthan | Nov-25 |
| Telangana | Nov-30 |
What are Majority poll projections?
| Chhattisgarh | |
| Assembly Constituencies | 90 |
| * Status of Top Five Parties | |
| Parties | Leading/Won |
| BJP | 53 |
| INC | 36 |
| GGP | 1 |
| Madhya Pradesh | |
| Assembly Constituencies | 230 |
| * Status of Top Five Parties | |
| Parties | Leading/Won |
| BJP | 161 |
| INC | 66 |
| GGP | 2 |
| BHRTADVSIP | 1 |
| Rajasthan | |
| Assembly Constituencies | 199 |
| * Status of Top Five Parties | |
| Parties | Leading/Won |
| BJP | 114 |
| INC | 70 |
| IND | 9 |
| BSP | 2 |
| RLTP | 2 |
| Telangana | |
| Assembly Constituencies | 119 |
| * Status of Top Five Parties | |
| Parties | Leading/Won |
| INC | 63 |
| BHRS | 41 |
| BJP | 9 |
| AIMIM | 4 |
| CPI | 1 |
Why was Mizoram counting deferred?
This action was taken following submissions of this kind to the ECI. Because Mizoram is a Christian-majority state and people from both rural and urban areas attend church services on Sundays, it was argued that the original counting day falls on a Sunday.
In the vibrant tapestry of democratic processes, the state of Mizoram found itself in a unique situation during the recent elections, leading to the deferral of the counting process. The decision to delay the counting in Mizoram was a strategic move by election authorities, rooted in a commitment to fairness and transparency.
Mizoram, like any other state, faced its share of logistical challenges during the election process. The Election Commission, cognizant of the intricacies involved, opted for a deferral to ensure that the counting proceedings could unfold without any undue pressure or compromise in accuracy.
The decision to defer the Mizoram counting wasn’t a sign of weakness but a testament to the unwavering commitment of election officials to the democratic process. One cannot overlook the meticulous attention to detail demanded by the complex electoral procedure. Mizoram posed a distinct set of difficulties because of its varied and hilly terrain, especially with regard to accessibility and transportation. Wisely, the election authorities chose to prioritize a methodical and error-free counting process, setting aside the rush for expediency.