New Delhi, April 10 (IANS) Brisk voting took place Thursday across Delhi's seven Lok Sabha constituencies, all of which were won by the Congress in 2009.
Queues were witnessed from the time polling stations opened at 7 a.m., and officials reported a steady turnover of voters.
There was visible enthusiasm especially among middle-aged voters and senior citizens.
Voting enthusiasm was not restricted to middle class and working class areas but was also seen in affluent localities as well.
The Election Commission said about 10 percent of Delhi's 12 million voters had exercised their franchise in the first two hours of balloting.
With the emergence of the Aam Aadmi Party, Delhi is witnessing a triangular fight also involving the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and the Congress.
There are 150 candidates. There are 7,057,648 male and 5,657,785 female voters in Delhi besides 839 'others'.
The city has 11,763 polling stations, of which 417 have been declared "sensitive" and 90 "hyper sensitive" -- official euphemism to mean they are trouble prone.
South superstar Vijay, fondly known as Thalapathy Vijay enjoys a huge fan following. The actor is
New Zealand will enjoy semis battle: Captain McCullum
Auckland, March 23 (IANS) New Zealand skipper Brendon McCullum on Monday said his message to th
Exam Compulsory For Government Employee: Now from DM to SP and Tehsildar, Professor, Lecturer, Co
The cryptocurrency market is showing slight gains. Bitcoin, the world's largest digital token, is
Supreme Court order to UP government, refund the money collected from CAA protesters
The Supreme Court on Friday ordered the Yogi Adityanath government of Uttar Pradesh to refund cro
Restrictions are being imposed given the increasing pollution in NCR including Delhi. Delhi gover
Only a few hours are left for the counting of votes for the Lok Sabha elections in 2024. The coun
Corporate espionage case: CBI probing role of PwC official
New Delhi, March 14 (IANS) The CBI Saturday said its inve
Bollywood actor Ranbir Kapoor and Nitesh Tiwari's upcoming film 'Ramayana' is
Developed countries lagging in limiting temperature rise, target up to 1.5°C
Most developed countries are still lagging far behind plans to limit global temperature rise to 1