2025 Delhi Legislative Assembly election Leader Arvind Kejriwal Virendra Sachdeva Devender Yadav Party AAP BJP INC Leader since 14 February 2015 24 March 2023 29 April 2024 Leader's seat New Delhi TBD Badli Last election 53.57%, 62 seats 38.51%, 8 seats 4.26%, 0 Seats Current seats 58 7 0 Seats needed 29 36
The 2025 Delhi Legislative Assembly election for all 70 constituencies is scheduled to be held on or before February 2025.[ 1] [ 2] [ 3]
The previous Assembly elections were held in February 2020. After the election, the Aam Aadmi Party formed the state government, with Arvind Kejriwal becoming Chief Minister for a third term. The tenure of 7th Delhi Assembly is scheduled to end on 15 February 2025.[ 4]
Poll Event Schedule Notification Date TBD Last Date for filing nomination TBD Scrutiny of nomination TBD Last Date for Withdrawal of nomination TBD Date of Poll TBD Date of Counting of Votes TBD
Parties and Alliances [ edit ] AAP announced first list of 11 candidates on 21 November 2024.[ 9] AAP announced second list of 20 candidates on 9 December 2024.[ 10] INC announced first list of 21 candidates on 12 December 2024. CPI(M) announced the candidates of the two contesting seats on 16 December, 2024.[ 11] After CPI(M) , other Left parties also released candidate list in some seats, and manifesto.[ 12] Indian National Congress [ edit ] The Indian National Congress announced that it would hold a month-long Dilli Nyay Yatra in November (transl. Delhi Justice March ) to attack the state and central governments on issues such as pollution, inflation, unemployment, and garbage disposal.[ 13]
The yatra was launched by Himachal Pradesh chief minister Sukhvinder Singh Sukhu on 8 November[ 14] and was to cover all seventy assembly constituencies in four phases.[ 15] The first phase of the yatra was launched in Rajghat on 8 November 2024 and ended in Shalimar Bagh on 13 November, covering 15 assembly constituencies.[ 16] The second phase of the yatra started from Gokulpuri in North East Delhi on 16 November until 20 November, covering 16 assembly constituencies. In the second phase, party chief Yadav highlighted sanitation, problems faced by daily wagers and hawkers as the main issues plaguing Delhi.[ 17] The third phase started from Valmiki Mandir at Palam village on 22 November.[ 18] The party accused the AAP state government of failing to resolve basic problems, such as supply of dirty water, increased electricity bills, long wait for ration cards and pension for beneficiaries in the 10 last years.[ 19] The march concluded on 7 December 2024.[ 20]
Delhi PCC chief Devender Yadav criticised Kejriwal for promising ₹2,100 per month to Delhi women, saying that the AAP had failed to fulfill its promise of giving ₹1,000 per month to women in Punjab .[ 21]
Results by alliance or party [ edit ] Results by district [ edit ] Results by constituency [ edit ] ^ "Delhi Vision 2025: AAP's new goals can make Delhi more liveable. But CM Kejriwal and PM Modi have to work together" . Times of India Blog . 13 February 2020. Retrieved 31 March 2021 . ^ "Delhi Elections 2025 India - Latest News & Updates" . Paultics.com . Retrieved 21 June 2021 . ^ "After manifesto, BJP comes up with its vision for 2025" . Hindustan Times . Retrieved 21 June 2021 . ^ "List Of Upcoming Elections in India 2020 - 2021 | Elections.in" . Elections in India . Retrieved 23 May 2021 . ^ "Virendra Sachdeva appointed Delhi BJP president" . The Indian Express . 23 March 2023. Retrieved 15 September 2024 . ^ Sharma, Tikam (21 September 2024). "JDU to contest Delhi Assembly elections" . The Sunday Guardian Live . Retrieved 30 November 2024 . ^ "दिल्ली के लिए BJP की रणनीति: जदयू और लोजपा से गठबंधन करेगी भाजपा; विधानसभा चुनाव में संघ भी झोंकेगा ताकत" . Amar Ujala (in Hindi). Retrieved 30 November 2024 . ^ @cpimspeak (24 November 2024). "Comrade Anurag Saxena has been elected the new @CPIMSTATEDELHI State Secretary at the 17th Delhi State Conference. #CPIM" (Tweet ) – via Twitter . ^ "AAP releases first list of 11 candidates for Delhi assembly election 2025, fields BJP, Congress turncoats" . Hindustan Times . Retrieved 21 November 2024 . ^ "https://www.uniindia.com/news/india/aap-releases-2nd-list-of-20-candidates-for-2025-delhi-election/3341981.html" . United News of India . Retrieved 9 December 2024 . ^ https://www.thehindu.com/news/cities/Delhi/cpim-to-contest-2-seats-in-delhi-assembly-election-announces-candidates/article68992629.ece/amp/ ^ "Delhi Assembly Election: वाम दल ने किया बड़ा एलान, लडेंगे दिल्ली चुनाव; जारी किया अपना घोषणा पत्र" . Amar Ujala (in Hindi). Retrieved 19 December 2024 . ^ "Congress begins Phase 2 of Delhi Nyay Yatra" . The Indian Express . 16 November 2024. Retrieved 24 November 2024 . ^ Husain, Saman (4 December 2024). "In its last phase, Congress's Dilli Nyay Yatra awaits senior leaders" . The Indian Express . Archived from the original on 22 December 2024. ^ "Congress to launch 'Delhi Nyay Yatra' on November 8, cover 70 seats in 4 phases" . The Hindu . 28 October 2024. ISSN 0971-751X . Retrieved 24 November 2024 . ^ PTI (13 November 2024). "Nyay Yatra received overwhelming response from people in phase 1: Delhi Congress chief" . ThePrint . Retrieved 24 November 2024 . ^ "Dilli Nyay Yatra: Sanitation, problems faced by daily wagers & hawkers main issues plaguing Delhi, says Congress" . The Indian Express . 15 November 2024. Retrieved 24 November 2024 . ^ "Third phase of Delhi Nyay Yatra kicks off from Palam" . The Week . Retrieved 24 November 2024 . ^ "Delhi Congress chief targets AAP govt, BJP at 'Nyay Yatra' " . The Times of India . 22 November 2024. ISSN 0971-8257 . Retrieved 24 November 2024 . ^ "Congress' Delhi Nyay Yatra concludes, central leadership stays away" . ThePrint . 7 December 2024. Retrieved 22 December 2024 . ^ "Kejriwal did not fulfill promise of giving Rs 2,100 to every Delhi women: State Congress chief" . daijiworld.com . 18 December 2024. Retrieved 22 December 2024 .