As many as 1.56 crore voters can cast their ballots across 13,766 polling stations in the national capital. Of the voters, 83.76 lakh are men, 72.36 lakh are women, and 1,267 are third-gender voters.

Will the just-concluded assembly elections spell the end of the dream run by Arvind Kejriwal's Aam Aadmi Party in the national capital? Six of seven exit polls appear to think so, with just one tentatively giving the party half a chance.

As the polling on 70 assembly seats in the national capital is about to be concluded, all eyes are now on the exit poll predictions. The voters of Delhi are holding their breath, waiting for the exit poll predictions to be announced.

Aam Aadmi Party national convener Arvind Kejriwal along with his family cast his vote in the Delhi Assembly polls underway on Wednesday.Kejriwal along with his wife Sunita Kejriwal and his parents, Gobind Ram Kejriwal and Gita Devi cast their vote at Lady Irwin Senior Secondary School.

Kejriwal stated, "Your vote is not just a button, it is the foundation of your children's bright future. It is an opportunity to provide good schools, excellent hospitals, and a respectable life to every family.

Delhi sees slow early turnout As per the Election Commission of India (ECI), Delhi recorded a sluggish voter turnout of 8.10% by 9 am. The North East district reported the highest turnout at 10.70%, followed by South West at 9.34%. New Delhi district recorded one of the lowest turnouts at 6.51%.

As the National Capital of Delhi gears up for polls on February 5, here’s a look at its unique political positioning and how the BJP government fares against incumbent AAP, and the Indian National Congress.

Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) national convenor Arvind Kejriwal along with Chief Minister Atishi on Monday (Feb 04) held a roadshow in the Kalkaji assembly constituency on the last day of campaigning for assembly polls and claimed that the AAP will have 55 seats.