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Context: Jump to content Main menu Main menu move to sidebar hide Navigation Main page Contents Current events Random article About Wikipedia Contact us Contribute Help Learn to edit Community portal Recent changes Upload file Search Search Donate Appearance Create account Log in Personal tools Create account Log in Pages for logged out editors learn more Contributions Talk Contents move to sidebar hide (Top) 1 Background 2 Schedule 3 Parties and Alliances 4 Candidates 5 Major issues Toggle Major issues subsection 5.1 Farmers protest and demands 5.2 Agnipath scheme 5.3 Unemployment 5.4 Inflation 5.5 Wrestler protests 6 Campaigns Toggle Campaigns subsection 6.1 Bharatiya Janata Party 6.2 Indian National Congress 7 Manifestos Toggle Manifestos subsection 7.1 Bharatiya Janata Party 7.2 Indian National Congress 8 Surveys and polls 9 Results Toggle Results subsection 9.1 Reactions 9.2 By alliance/party 9.3 By region 9.4 By district 9.5 By constituency 10 See also 11 Notes 12 References Toggle the table of contents 2024 Haryana Legislative Assembly election 3 languages हिन्दी தமிழ் తెలుగు Edit links Article Talk English Read View source View history Tools Tools move to sidebar hide Actions Read View source View history General What links here Related changes Upload file Special pages Permanent link Page information Cite this page Get shortened URL Download QR code Wikidata item Print/export Download as PDF Printable version In other projects Appearance move to sidebar hide From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Assembly elections in Haryana For Lok Sabha elections, see 2024 Indian general election in Haryana . 2024 Haryana Legislative Assembly election ← 2019 5 October 2024 2029 → ← outgoing members All 90 seats in the Haryana Legislative Assembly 46 seats needed for a majority Opinion polls Turnout 67.90% ( 0.30%) Majority party Minority party Leader Nayab Singh Saini Bhupinder Singh Hooda Party BJP INC Alliance NDA INDIA Leader since 2024 2005 Leader's seat Ladwa (won) Garhi Sampla-Kiloi (won) Last election 36.49%, 40 seats 28.08%, 31 seats Seats won 48 37 Seat change 8 6 Popular vote 5,548,800 5,430,602 Percentage 39.94% 39.09% Swing 3.45% 11.01% Third party Fourth party Leader Abhay Singh Chautala Dushyant Chautala Party INLD JJP Alliance INLD + JJP + Leader since 2014 2018 Leader's seat Ellenabad (lost) Uchana Kalan (lost) Last election 2.44%, 1 seats 14.8%, 10 seats Seats won 2 0 Seat change 1 10 Popular vote 575,192 125,022 Percentage 4.14% 0.90% Swing 1.70% 13.90% Seatwise Result Map of the election Structure of the Haryana Legislative Assembly after the election Chief Minister before election Nayab Singh Saini BJP Chief Minister after election Nayab Singh Saini BJP The 2024 Haryana Legislative Assembly elections were held in Haryana on 5 October 2024 to elect all 90 members of the Haryana Legislative Assembly . The schedule of the election was announced by the Election Commission of India on 16 August 2024. The ballots were counted and the results were declared on 8 October 2024. A majority of the exit polls predicted a victory for the Indian National Congress -led alliance . Contrary to predictions, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) emerged as the single largest party in Haryana, winning 48 seats and securing victory for the third consecutive time, becoming the first party in the state's history to achieve this feat. Although the popular vote total differed by less than one percentage point , the Congress managed to win only 37 seats. The tenure of the 14th Haryana Assembly was slated to end on 3 November 2024. In the previous Assembly elections held in October 2019, BJP the emerged as the single largest party and formed a coalition government with Jannayak Janta Party . Before the elections, Nayab Singh Saini of the BJP was the incumbent Chief Minister . Background The tenure of the 14th Haryana Assembly was slated to end on 3 November 2024. [ 1 ] The previous Assembly elections were held in October 2019, in which the Bharatiya Janata Party emerged as the single largest party. After the election, the BJP formed a coalition government with the Jannayak Janta Party (JJP) with Manohar Lal Khattar becoming the Chief Minister and Dushyant Chautala as his deputy . [ 2 ] On 12 March 2024, Khattar resigned as the Chief Minister after the coalition between the BJP and JJP came to an end. [ 3 ] Nayab Singh Saini of the BJP was sworn in as the new Chief Minister on the same day with the support of independents . [ 4 ] After three independents withdrew their support to the BJP government in May 2024, Saini led a minority government . [ 5 ] [ 6 ] In the 2024 Lok Sabha elections held earlier in the year, the BJP which had held all the seats following the 2019 , retained five seats while the Indian National Congress won the remaining five seats. [ 7 ] Schedule The schedule of the election was announced by the Election Commission of India on 16 August 2024. [ 8 ] The election was scheduled to be held in a single phase on 1 October. [ 9 ] On 31 August, the Election Commission announced that the elections would be held on 5 October and that the votes would be counted on 8 October. [ 10 ] [ 11 ] Poll Event Schedule Notification 5 September 2024 Last day for filing nominations 12 September 2024 Scrutiny of nominations 13 September 2024 Last day for withdrawal of nominations 16 September 2024 Polling 5 October 2024 Counting of votes 8 October 2024 Parties and Alliances The BJP contested in 89 seats. [ 12 ] On 12 September, the Congress announced an alliance with the Communist Party of India (Marxist) . [ 13 ] [ 14 ] In July 2024, the Indian National Lok Dal (INLD) and Bahujan Samaj Party (BSP) announced an alliance for the assembly elections, with Abhay Singh Chautala as the chief ministerial face. [ 15 ] [ 16 ] In August 2024, the JJP announced an alliance with the Azad Samaj Party (Kanshi Ram) (ASP) for the elections. [ 17 ] [ 18 ] Seat sharing of INDIA alliance Alliances [ 12 ] Alliance Party Symbol Leader Seats contested Total seats National Democratic Alliance Bharatiya Janata Party Nayab Singh Saini 89 Indian National Developmental Inclusive Alliance Indian National Congress Bhupinder Singh Hooda 89 90 Communist Party of India (Marxist) Surendra Singh [ 19 ] 1 INLD-BSP Alliance Indian National Lok Dal Abhay Singh Chautala 51 86 Bahujan Samaj Party Rajbir Sorkhi [ 20 ] 35 JJP-ASP Alliance Jannayak Janata Party Dushyant Chautala 66 78 Azad Samaj Party Chandrashekhar Azad 12 Others Aam Aadmi Party Sushil Gupta [ 21 ] 88 Socialist Unity Centre of India Provash Ghosh 8 Haryana Lokhit Party Gopal Kanda 4 Right to Recall Party Rahul Chimanbhai Mehta Communist Party of India Dariyav Singh Kashyap [ 22 ] 2 Nationalist Congress Party Ranbir 1 Nationalist Congress Party Virender Verma Bahujan Mukti Party Pravendra Pratap Candidates The BJP released its first list of 67 candidates on 4 September followed by the second list of 21 candidates on 10 September and the third list of 3 candidates on 11 September. [ 23 ] [ 24 ] [ 25 ] The Congress released its first list of 32 candidates on 6 September and the second list of nine candidates on 8 September. [ 26 ] [ 27 ] [ 28 ] The party released its third list of 40 candidates on 11 September and the candidates for eight seats on 12 September. [ 29 ] [ 30 ] [ 31 ] [ 32 ] The BSP released its first list of four candidates on 27 August. [ 33 ] The INLD released its first list of seven candidates on 1 September. [ 34 ] The JJP-ASP alliance released its first list of 19 candidates on 4 September followed by a second list of 12 candidates on 9 September. [ 35 ] [ 36 ] The alliance announced canidates for 34 more seats on 11 September. [ 37 ] [ 38 ] The final lists of candidates contesting in 21 seats were released in three phases on 12 September. [ 39 ] [ 40 ] [ 41 ] Candidates of major alliances [ 12 ] District Constituency NDA INDIA JJP+ INLD+ Panchkula 1 Kalka BJP Shakti Rani Sharma INC Pradeep Chaudhary BSP Charan Singh 2 Panchkula BJP Gian Chand Gupta INC Chander Mohan JJP Sushil Garg INLD Kshitij Chaudhary Ambala 3 Naraingarh BJP Pawan Saini INC Shalley Chaudhary BSP Harbilas Singh 4 Ambala Cant. BJP Anil Vij INC Parimal Pari JJP Avtar Kardhan INLD Onkar Singh 5 Ambala City BJP Aseem Goel INC Nirmal Singh ASP(KR) Parul Nagpal BSP Malkit Singh 6 Mulana (SC) BJP Santosh Sarwan INC Pooja Chaudhary JJP Ravindra Dheen INLD Parkash Bharti Yamunanagar 7 Sadhaura (SC) BJP Balwant Singh INC Renu Bala ASP(KR) Sohail BSP Brij Pal 8 Jagadhri BJP Kanwar Pal Gujjar INC Akram Khan ASP(KR) Ashok Kashyap BSP Darshan Lal Kheda 9 Yamunanagar BJP Ghanshyam Dass INC Raman Tyagi JJP Intezaar Ali Gurjar INLD Dilbag Singh 10 Radaur BJP Shyam Singh Rana INC Bishan Lal Saini ASP(KR) Mandeep Topra BSP Dharampal Tigga Kurukshetra 11 Ladwa BJP Nayab Singh Saini INC Mewa Singh JJP Vinod Sharma INLD Sapna Barshami 12 Shahbad (SC) BJP Subhash Kalsana INC Ram Karan JJP Rajita Singh BSP Chander Bhan 13 Thanesar BJP Subhash Sudha INC Ashok Kumar Arora JJP Surya Pratap Singh Rathod BSP Tanuja 14 Pehowa BJP Jai Bhagwan Sharma INC Mandeep Singh Chatha JJP Dr Sukhvinder Kaur INLD Baldev Singh Warraich Kaithal 15 Guhla (SC) BJP Kulwant Ram Bazigar INC Devinder Hans JJP Krishna Bazigar INLD Poonam Sultaniya 16 Kalayat BJP Kamlesh Dhanda INC Vikas Saharan JJP Pritam Mehra Kolekhan INLD Rampal Majra 17 Kaithal BJP Leela Ram INC Aditya Surjewala JJP Sandeep Garhi BSP <PRESIDIO_ANONYMIZED_PERSON> 18 Pundri BJP Satpal Jamba INC Sultan Singh Jadola [ a ] BSP Hisam Singh Karnal 19 Nilokheri (SC) BJP Bhagwan Das INC Dharam Pal Gonder ASP(KR) Karn Singh Bhukkal INLD Balwan Balmiki 20 Indri BJP Ram Kumar Kashyap INC Rakesh Kumar Kamboj JJP Kuldeep Mandhan BSP Surender Kumar 21 Karnal BJP Jagmohan Anand INC Sumita Virk JJP Jitendra Rayal INLD Surjeet Singh Pehalwan 22 Gharaunda BJP Harvinder Kalyan INC Virender Singh Rathore JJP Rajpal Road Kaimla INLD Mannu Kashyap 23 Assandh BJP Yogender Rana INC Shamsher Singh Gogi BSP Gopal Singh Rana Panipat 24 Panipat Rural BJP Mahipal Dhanda INC Sachin Kundu JJP Raghunath Kashyap BSP Ranbir Singh 25 Panipat City BJP Parmod Kumar Vij INC Varinder Kumar Shah BSP Saroj Bala 26 Israna (SC) BJP Krishan Lal Panwar INC Balbir Singh JJP Sunil Saudapur INLD Suraj Bhan Nara 27 Samalkha BJP Manmohan Bhadana INC Dharam Singh Chhoker JJP Gangaram Swami INLD Rajesh Jhattipur Sonipat 28 Ganaur BJP Devender Kaushik INC Kuldeep Sharma JJP Anil Tyagi BSP Nar Singh 29 Rai BJP Krishna Gahlawat INC Jai Bhagwan Antil JJP Bijender Antil Murthal INLD Pramod Dahiya 30 Kharkhauda (SC) BJP Pawan Kharkhauda INC Jaiveer Singh JJP Ramesh Khatak INLD Pritam Khokhar 31 Sonipat BJP Nikhil Madan INC Surender Panwar ASP(KR) Rajesh INLD Shradha Ram 32 Gohana BJP Arvind Sharma INC Jagbir Singh Malik JJP Kuldeep Malik BSP Dinesh Kumar 33 Baroda BJP Pradeep Sangwan INC Indu Raj Narwal JJP Deepak Malik BSP Dharambir Singh Jind 34 Julana BJP Captain Yogesh Bairagi INC Vinesh Phogat JJP Amarjeet Dhanda INLD Surender Lathar 35 Safidon BJP Ram Kumar Gautam INC Subhash Gangoli JJP Sushil Bairagi BSP Pinki 36 Jind BJP Krishan Lal Middha INC Mahabir Gupta JJP Dharampal Prajapat INLD Narendra Nath Sharma 37 Uchana Kalan BJP Devender Attri INC Brijendra Singh JJP Dushyant Chautala INLD Vinod Pal 38 Narwana (SC) BJP Krishan Kumar Bedi INC Satbir Dublain JJP Santosh Danoda INLD Bidya Rani Fatehabad 39 Tohana BJP Devender Singh Babli INC Paramvir Singh JJP Hawa Singh Khobra INLD Kunal Karan Singh 40 Fatehabad BJP Dura Ram INC Balwan Singh Daulatpuria JJP Subhash Gorchhiya INLD Sunaina Chautala 41 Ratia (SC) BJP Sunita Duggal INC Jarnail Singh JJP Ramesh Kumar Od BSP Chhindwara Pal Sirsa 42 Kalanwali (SC) BJP Rajinder Singh Desujodha INC Shishpal Singh JJP Gurjant Tigri INLD Gurtej Singh Sukhchain 43 Dabwali BJP Baldev Singh Mangiana INC Amit Sihag JJP Digvijay Chautala INLD Aditya Sihag Chautala 44 Rania BJP Shishpal Kamboj INC Sarva Mitra Kamboj [ b ] INLD Arjun Singh Chautala 45 Sirsa [ c ] INC Gokul Setia JJP Pawan Sherpura [ d ] 46 Ellenabad BJP Amir Chand Mehta INC Bharat Singh Beniwal JJP Anjani Ladha INLD Abhay Singh Chautala Hisar 47 Adampur BJP Bhavya Bishnoi INC Chander Parkash JJP Krishna Gangwa INLD Randeep 48 Uklana (SC) BJP Anoop Dhanak INC Naresh Selwal JJP Rohtash Kandul INLD Balraj Sabhwal 49 Narnaund BJP Captain Abhimanyu INC Jassi Petwar JJP Yogesh Gautam INLD Umed Lohan 50 Hansi BJP Vinod Bhayana INC Rahul Makkar JJP Shamsher Dhul BSP Ravindra Kumar 51 Barwala BJP Ranbir Singh Gangwa INC Ram Niwas Ghorela JJP Anantram INLD Sanjana Gahlot 52 Hisar BJP Kamal Gupta INC Ram Niwas Rara JJP Ravi Ahuja INLD Shyam Lal 53 Nalwa BJP Randhir Parihar INC Anil Mann JJP Virendra Chaudhary BSP Sarwan Verma Bhiwani 54 Loharu BJP Jai Parkash Dalal INC Rajbir Singh Fartiya JJP Alka Arya INLD Bhoop Singh Charkhi Dadri 55 Badhra BJP Umed Patuwas INC Somveer Sangwan JJP Yashveer Singh Sheoran INLD Vijay Kumar 56 Dadri BJP Sunil Sangwan INC Manisha Sangwan JJP Rajdeep Phogat BSP Anand Singh Bhiwani 57 Bhiwani BJP Ghanshyam Saraf CPI(M) Om Prakash INLD Karambir Yadav 58 Tosham BJP Shruti Choudhry INC Anirudh Chaudhry JJP Rajesh Bhardwaj BSP Om Singh 59 Bawani Khera (SC) BJP Kapur Valmiki INC Pradeep Narwal JJP Guddi Langyan BSP Sandeep Singh Rohtak 60 Meham BJP Deepak Niwas Hooda INC Balram Dangi BSP Hawa Singh 61 Garhi Sampla-Kiloi BJP <PRESIDIO_ANONYMIZED_PERSON> INC Bhupinder Singh Hooda JJP Sushila Deshwal INLD Krishan 62 Rohtak BJP Manish Grover INC Bharat Bhushan Batra JJP Jitendra Balhara INLD Dillour 63 Kalanaur (SC) BJP Renu Dabla INC Shakuntla Khatak JJP Mahendra Sudana BSP Poonam Jhajjar 64 Bahadurgarh BJP Dinesh Kaushik INC Rajinder Singh Joon INLD Sheela Rathi 65 Badli BJP <PRESIDIO_ANONYMIZED_PERSON> INC Kuldeep Vats JJP Krishna Silana 66 Jhajjar (SC) BJP Kaptan Birdhana INC Geeta Bhukkal JJP Naseeb Valmiki BSP Dharambir Singh 67 Beri BJP Sanjay Kablana INC Raghuvir Singh Kadian JJP Sunil Dujana INLD Permod Mahendragarh 68 Ateli BJP Arti Singh Rao INC Anita Yadav JJP Ayushi Abhimanyu Rao BSP Thakur Attar Lal 69 Mahendragarh BJP Kanwar Singh Yadav INC Rao Dan Singh ASP(KR) Shashi Kumar INLD <PRESIDIO_ANONYMIZED_PERSON> 70 Narnaul BJP Om Parkash Yadav INC Rao Narinder Singh JJP Suresh Saini INLD Nar Singh 71 Nangal Chaudhry BJP Abhe Singh Yadav INC Manju Chaudhary JJP Om Prakash Rewari 72 Bawal (SC) BJP Krishna Kumar INC M L Ranga INLD Sampat Ram 73 Kosli BJP Anil Dahina INC Jagdish Yadav JJP Lavinder Singh Yadav BSP Raj Kumar 74 Rewari BJP Laxman Singh Yadav INC Chiranjeev Rao ASP(KR) Moki Yadav BSP Somany Vijay Gurgaon 75 Pataudi (SC) BJP Bimla Chaudhary INC Pearl Chaudhary JJP Amar Nath INLD Pawan Kumar 76 Badshahpur BJP Rao Narbir Singh INC Vardhan Yadav JJP Surendra Kumar BSP Joginder Singh 77 Gurgaon BJP Mukesh Sharma INC Mohit Grover JJP Ashok Jangra INLD Gaurav Bhatia 78 Sohna BJP Tejpal Tanwar INC Rohtash Khatana ASP(KR) Vinesh Gurjar BSP Surender Bhadana Nuh 79 Nuh BJP Sanjay Singh INC Aftab Ahmed JJP Birender Singh Gangoli INLD Tahir Hussain 80 Ferozepur Jhirka BJP Naseem Ahmed INC Mamman Khan JJP Jan Mohammad INLD Mohd Habir 81 Punahana BJP Aizaz Khan INC Mohammad Ilyas ASP(KR) Ataullah INLD Dayawati Palwal 82 Hathin BJP Manoj Rawat INC Mohd Israil JJP Ravindra Sehrawat INLD Taiyab Hussain Bhimsika 83 Hodal (SC) BJP Harinder Singh Ramrattan INC Udai Bhan JJP Satveer Tanwar INLD Sunil Kumar 84 Palwal BJP Gaurav Gautam INC Karan Dalal ASP(KR) Harit Bainsla BSP Abhisek Deshwal Faridabad 85 Prithla BJP Tek Chand Sharma INC Raghubir Tewatia ASP(KR) Giriraj Panghal BSP Surender Basistha 86 Faridabad NIT BJP Satish Fagna INC Neeraj Sharma JJP Haji Karamat Ali INLD Nagender Bhadana 87 Badkhal BJP Dhanesh Adlakha INC Vijay Pratap JJP Parvinder Singh BSP Manoj 88 Ballabgarh BJP Mool Chand Sharma INC Parag Sharma 89 Faridabad BJP Vipul Goel INC Lakhan Kumar Singla INLD NP Singh Baghel 90 Tigaon BJP Rajesh Nagar INC Rohit Nagar JJP Teeka Ram Bhardwaj BSP Lal Chand Sharma Major issues Farmers protest and demands The three farm laws by the BJP-led central government in 2020 have been a major point of contention with the farmers across various states. The farmers in Haryana  also participated in the protests with the demand for the repeal of these laws, claiming that they adversely affect their crop sales and income was a prominent issue of that time. [ 46 ] [ 47 ] Another significant issue prior to the elections was the demand for a Minimum Support Price (MSP) for farmers. Farmer unions advocated the government to ensure that MSPs are legally mandated, arguing that it will provide a safety net for their produce and ensure fair prices. The demand arised from concerns that the farmers might face financial instability due to fluctuating market prices without such guarantees. The issue was part of broader discontent with the existent agricultural policies and became a key topic in the electoral debates. [ 48 ] Agnipath scheme The Agnipath Scheme was a tour of duty style scheme introduced by the central government in June 2022, which proposed a four-year term recruitment into the Indian Army , after which 25% of them would continue their service in the army and rest would be dismissed. The scheme was seen as a move away from permanent recruitment and became a contentious issue in Haryana with concerns that it may lead to instability in employment for the soldiers. [ 49 ] The state government introduced a quota for such relieved soldiers in certain state government jobs. [ 50 ] Unemployment Unemployment was raised as a significant issue in the state as indicated by a survey by India Today . [ 51 ] Opposition parties questioned the effectiveness of government policies in creating job opportunities for the youth, which made it a central debating topic in the elections. [ 52 ] [ 53 ] Inflation Rising prices of essential goods and services was also raised as a major election issue by the opposition parties. [ 53 ] They claimed that the inflation has significantly impacted the cost of living in Haryana and questioned the government's ability to manage inflation and provide relief to affected citizens. [ 54 ] Wrestler protests Haryana has a longstanding tradition in wrestling and sends the highest number of wrestlers who represent India at major international events. [ 55 ] A group of wrestlers have been protesting against the earlier chief of Wrestling Federation of India BJP's Brij Bhushan Sharan Singh , who had sexual abuse charges filed against him. The wrestlers accused Singh of failing to provide them with safety and demanded justice against the same. [ 56 ] For the Khelo India , which aims to promote sports at the grassroots level, the state was allocated only 3% of the total budget, leading to dissatisfaction and criticism from the sports community due to a perceived imbalance in the distribution of resources and support for athletes in the state. [ 57 ] Campaigns Bharatiya Janata Party The BJP focused its campaign on highlighting its record of merit-based job creation and infrastructure development, and allegations of corruption during the previous Congress rule. Narendra Modi addressed four rallies and called the Congress the most "dishonest and deceitful" party. [ 58 ] The BJP had earlier reshuffled its leadership and limited the campaigning of former chief minister Khattar, who had faced opposition for his views. [ 59 ] Saini, who was not part of the earlier government, became the chief minister few months before the election. He had implemented several populist measures including merit-based recruitment for new government jobs, distribution plots to families below the poverty line , free bus travel to the poor, and regularisation of unauthorized colonies. The party emphasised the schemes and also frequently highlighted his background as an OBC leader. [ 60 ] Additionally, the BJP dropped a third of its sitting legislators to counter the anti-incumbency sentiment and fielded more than 20 new candidates. [ 61 ] Indian National Congress In July, the Congress released a charge sheet criticising the BJP government on issues like unemployment, unfilled government positions, increased crime, and alleged mistreatment of farmers. On 15 July, it launched the Haryana Maange Hisab Abhiyan campaign, which was aimed at visiting all 90 Assembly constituencies, exposing the government failures and gathering suggestions from the public for its election manifesto. [ 62 ] Former chief minister Bhupinder Singh Hooda and state Congress chief Udai Bhan announced a 'Rath Yatra' after 20 August as a part of the campaign. [ 63 ] Manifestos Bharatiya Janata Party The BJP's manifesto was titled Non-Stop Haryana ka Sankalp Patra , which outlined 20 key promises to address various issues across the state. The party promised to provide ₹ 2,100 (US$25) monthly assistance to women under the "Lakshmi Yojana" scheme and health insurance coverage of up to ₹ 1 million (US$12,000) per family under the "Nirogi-Ayushman Yojana". The party also promised a minimum support price for 24 crops. It further pledged to create job opportunities for local youth in ten industrial cities, including a special provision for 50,000 new jobs and guaranteed government jobs for 2 lakh youths without an exam. The manifesto also included guarantees of affordable housing for 5 lakh individuals in urban and rural areas, availability of gas cylinders for ₹ 500 (US$6.00) under the " Pradhan Mantri Ujjwala Yojana ", free tablets for students under the "Awasiya Balika Yojana", and the construction of five Olympic class stadiums. Additionally, the party promised new airports, high-speed rail corridors between major cities and industrial expressways. It also aimed to raise social pensions based on scientific formulas and provide loans up to ₹ 2.5 million (US$30,000) for the other backward classes (OBC) for starting new business. Other promises include increased medical and engineering opportunities for OBC students, interest-free loans for agricultural education, and the creation of a sports university and cultural center in the state. [ 64 ] Indian National Congress The Congress's manifesto focused on women empowerment, support for the elderly and disabled, job security for the youth, and improvement of the lives of families, farmers, and OBCs. It promised ₹ 2,000 (US$24) per month assistance for women and gas cylinders for ₹ 500 (US$6.00). It also guaranteed pensions of ₹ 6,000 (US$72) to the elderly, disabled, and widows, and that the restoration of the old pension scheme for the government employees. For the youth, the party promised 2 lakh government jobs and eradication of drugs from the state. It also promised 300 units of free electricity, medical coverage up to ₹ 2.5 million (US$30,000), a 100-yard plot and a two-room house costing ₹ 0.35 million (US$4,200) for the poor. The farmers were promised a legal guarantee of MSP and quick compensation for crop losses. The OBCs were promised a caste based survey and an increase in the creamy layer limit to ₹ 1 million (US$12,000). [ 65 ] Surveys and polls The exit polls were released on 5 October 2024 after the polling ended. Most of the exit polls predicted a victory for the Congress led INDIA alliance. [ 66 ] However, in actual result the BJP formed the government. Polling agency Majority BJP INDIA Others Dainik Bhaskar [ 67 ] 19-29 44-54 1-6 INDIA DHRUV [ 67 ] 27 57 6 INDIA Matrize [ 67 ] 18-24 55-62 5-14 INDIA India Today - CVoter [ 68 ] 20-28 50-58 10-16 INDIA Politique Marquer [ 67 ] 31 56 3 INDIA South First - People's Pulse [ 69 ] 26±6 55±6 5-9 INDIA Polling agency Lead BJP INDIA Others India Today - CVoter [ 68 ] 37.2% 43.8% 19.0% 6.6% South First - People's Pulse [ 69 ] 38.0% 45.0% 17.0% 7.0% Results The BJP achieved its third consecutive victory in Haryana following the vote count for the October 5, 2024, assembly election, held on Tuesday. The party overcame 10 years of anti-incumbency and defied exit polls that had forecasted a decisive win for the opposition Congress. The BJP secured 48 seats in the 90-member assembly, while Indian National Congress, won 37 seats. Three independents and two candidates from the INLD also emerged victorious. [ 70 ] [ 71 ] Reactions While the BJP celebrated their victory and hailed the elections as historic, the Congress rejected the Haryana election results, citing irregularities in certain districts and raising concerns about the functioning of EVMs. During a press conference, Congress leader Pawan Khera declared that the party could not accept the outcome. [ 72 ] [ 73 ] Congress leader Jairam Ramesh mentioned a "conspiracy," suggesting that in constituencies with higher battery levels (99%), the BJP won, while in those with lower levels, the Congress won. However, the party has not provided clarity on how battery levels are linked to tampering, and senior Congress leaders Bhupinder Hooda and Kumari Selja have already conceded defeat. [ 74 ] [ 75 ] The Election Commission of India (ECI) has not officially commented on the allegations but stated that no complaints regarding EVM batteries were raised by candidates or polling agents during the process. The ECI also dismissed earlier complaints from the Congress about a slowdown in result updates as ill-founded. [ 76 ] Over the years political parties, including the Congress, Samajwadi Party, and Bahujan Samaj Party, have raised concerns about EVM manipulation, especially following election defeats. However, the Supreme Court and the ECI have consistently maintained that EVMs cannot be manipulated. In April 2024, the Supreme Court rejected a plea for returning to paper ballots or 100% VVPAT slip counting, reinforcing trust in the system. Interestingly, parties under the INDI alliance have raised these allegations primarily when facing electoral defeats. [ 75 ] [ 77 ] By alliance/party Result by alliance/party [ 78 ] Alliance/ Party Popular vote Seats Votes % ± pp Contested Won +/− Bharatiya Janata Party 5,548,800 39.94 3.45 89 48 [ 79 ] 8 INDIA Indian National Congress 5,430,602 39.09 11.01 89 37 [ 80 ] 7 Communist Party of India (Marxist) 34,373 0.25 0.18 1 0 Total 5,464,975 39.34 11.19 90 37 7 INLD+ Indian National Lok Dal 575,192 4.14 1.70 51 2 [ 81 ] 1 Bahujan Samaj Party 252,671 1.82 2.39 35 0 Total 827,863 5.96 0.69 86 2 1 JJP+ Jannayak Janta Party 125,022 0.90 13.90 66 0 10 Azad Samaj Party (Kanshi Ram) 19,534 0.10 New 12 0 Total 144,556 1.00 13.80 78 0 10 Other parties — 0 1 Independents — 3 [ 82 ] 4 NOTA 53,300 0.38 0.15 — Total 100% — 90 90 — By region Result by region [ 83 ] Region Seats BJP INC INLD Others Ahirwal-South Haryana 23 17 6 0 0 Bagar 19 6 10 2 1 Deshwal 21 10 9 0 2 Grand Trunk Road 27 15 12 0 0 Total 90 48 37 2 3 By district Result by district [ 83 ] District Seats BJP INC INLD Others Panchkula 2 1 1 0 0 Ambala 4 1 3 0 0 Yamunanagar 4 2 2 0 0 Kurukshetra 4 1 3 0 0 Kaithal 4 1 3 0 0 Karnal 5 5 0 0 0 Panipat 4 4 0 0 0 Sonipat 6 4 1 0 1 Jind 5 4 1 0 0 Fatehabad 3 0 3 0 0 Sirsa 5 0 3 2 0 Hisar 7 3 3 0 1 Bhiwani 4 3 1 0 0 Charkhi Dadri 2 2 0 0 0 Rohtak 4 0 4 0 0 Jhajjar 4 0 3 0 1 Mahendragarh 4 3 1 0 0 Rewari 3 3 0 0 0 Gurgaon 4 4 0 0 0 Nuh 3 0 3 0 0 Palwal 3 2 1 0 0 Faridabad 6 5 1 0 0 Total 90 48 37 2 3 By constituency Result by constituency [ 83 ] Constituency Winner [ 84 ] Runner Up Margin # Name Candidate Party Votes Candidate Party Votes Panchkula district 1 Kalka Shakti Rani Sharma BJP 60,612 Pardeep Chaudhary INC 49,729 10,883 2 Panchkula Chander Mohan INC 67,397 Gian Chand Gupta BJP 65,400 1,997 Ambala district 3 Naraingarh Shalley Chaudhary INC 62,180 Pawan Saini BJP 47,086 15,094 4 Ambala Cantonment Anil Vij BJP 59,858 Chitra Sarwara Ind 52,581 7,277 5 Ambala City Nirmal Singh INC 84,475 Aseem Goel BJP 73,344 11,131 6 Mulana (SC) Pooja Chaudhary INC 79,089 Santosh Chauhan Sarwan BJP 66,224 12,865 Yamunanagar district 7 Sadhaura (SC) Renu Bala INC 57,534 Balwant Singh BJP 55,835 1,699 8 Jagadhri Akram Khan INC 67,403 Kanwar Pal Gujjar BJP 60,535 6,868 9 Yamunanagar Ghanshyam Dass BJP 73,185 Raman Tyagi INC 50,748 22,437 10 Radaur Shyam Singh Rana BJP 73,348 Bishan Lal Saini INC 60,216 13,132 Kurukshetra district 11 Ladwa Nayab Singh Saini BJP 70,177 Mewa Singh INC 54,123 16,054 12 Shahbad (SC) Ram Karan INC 61,050 Subhash Kalsana BJP 54,609 6,441 13 Thanesar Ashok Kumar Arora INC 70,076 Subhash Sudha BJP 66,833 3,243 14 Pehowa Mandeep Chatha INC 64,548 Jai Bhagwan Sharma BJP 57,995 6,553 Kaithal district 15 Guhla (SC) Devender Hans INC 64,611 Kulwant Ram Bazigar BJP 41,731 22,880 16 Kalayat Vikas Saharan INC 48,142 Kamlesh Dhanda BJP 34,723 13,419 17 Kaithal Aditya Surjewala INC 83,744 Leela Ram BJP 75,620 8,124 18 Pundri Satpal Jamba BJP 42,805 Satbir Bhana IND 40,608 2,197 Karnal district 19 Nilokheri (SC) Bhagwan Das BJP 77,902 Dharam Pal Gonder INC 59,057 18,845 20 Indri Ram Kumar Kashyap BJP 80,465 Rakesh Kamboj INC 65,316 15,149 21 Karnal Jagmohan Anand BJP 90,006 Sumita Virk INC 56,354 33,652 22 Gharaunda Harvinder Kalyan BJP 87,236 Virender Singh Rathore INC 82,705 4,531 23 Assandh Yogender Singh Rana BJP 54,761 Shamsher Singh Gogi INC 52,455 2,306 Panipat district 24 Panipat Rural Mahipal Dhanda BJP 1,01,079 Sachin Kundu INC 50,867 50,212 25 Panipat City Parmod Kumar Vij BJP 81,750 Varinder Kumar Shah INC 46,078 35,672 26 Israna (SC) Krishan Lal Panwar BJP 67,538 Balbir Singh INC 53,643 13,895 27 Samalkha Manmohan Bhadana BJP 81,293 Dharam Singh Chhoker INC 61,978 19,315 Sonipat district 28 Ganaur Devender Kadyan Ind 77,248 Kuldeep Sharma INC 42,039 35,209 29 Rai Krishna Gahlawat BJP 64,614 Jai Bhagwan Antil INC 59,941 4,673 30 Kharkhauda (SC) Pawan Kharkhauda BJP 58,084 Jaiveer Singh INC 52,449 5,635 31 Sonipat Nikhil Madan BJP 84,827 Surender Panwar INC 55,200 29,627 32 Gohana Arvind Sharma BJP 57,055 Jagbir Singh Malik INC 46,626 10,429 33 Baroda Indu Raj Narwal INC 54,462 Kapoor Singh Narwal Ind 48,820 5,642 Jind district 34 Julana Vinesh Phogat INC 65,080 Yogesh Bairagi BJP 59,065 6,015 35 Safidon Ram Kumar Gautam BJP 58,983 Subhash Gangoli INC 54,946 4,037 36 Jind Krishan Lal Middha BJP 68,920 Mahabir Gupta INC 53,060 15,860 37 Uchana Kalan Devender Attri BJP 48,968 Brijendra Singh INC 48,936 32 38 Narwana Krishan Kumar Bedi BJP 59,474 Satbir Dablain INC 47,975 11,499 Fatehabad district 39 Tohana Paramvir Singh INC 88,522 Devender Singh Babli BJP 77,686 10,836 40 Fatehabad Balwan Singh Daulatpuria INC 86,172 Dura Ram BJP 83,920 2,252 41 Ratia (SC) Jarnail Singh INC 86,426 Sunita Duggal BJP 64,984 21,442 Sirsa district 42 Kalanwali (SC) Shishpal Singh INC 66,728 Rajinder Singh Desujodha BJP 43,769 22,959 43 Dabwali Aditya Devilal INLD 56,074 Amit Sihag INC 55,464 610 44 Rania Arjun Chautala INLD 43,914 Sarva Mitra Kamboj INC 39,723 4,191 45 Sirsa Gokul Setia INC 79,020 Gopal Goyal Kanda HLP 71,786 7,234 46 Ellenabad Bharat Singh Beniwal INC 77,865 Abhay Chautala INLD 62,865 15,000 Hisar district 47 Adampur Chander Prakash Jangra INC 65,371 Bhavya Bishnoi BJP 64,103 1,268 48 Uklana (SC) Naresh Selwal INC 78,448 Anoop Dhanak BJP 50,356 28,092 49 Narnaund Jassi Petwar INC 84,801 Captain Abhimanyu BJP 72,223 12,578 50 Hansi Vinod Bhayana BJP 78,686 Rahul Makkar INC 57,226 21,460 51 Barwala Ranbir Singh Gangwa BJP 66,843 Ram Niwas Ghorela INC 39,901 26,942 52 Hisar Savitri Jindal Ind 49,231 Ram Niwas Rara INC 30,290 18,941 53 Nalwa Randhir Parihar BJP 66,330 Anil Mann INC 54,186 12,144 Bhiwani district 54 Loharu Rajbir Singh Fartiya INC 81,336 Jai Parkash Dalal BJP 80,544 792 Charkhi Dadri district 55 Badhra Umed Singh BJP 59,315 Somveer Sangwan INC 51,730 7,585 56 Dadri Sunil Satpal Sangwan BJP 65,568 Manisha Sangwan INC 63,611 1,957 Bhiwani district 57 Bhiwani Ghanshyam Saraf BJP 67,087 Om Prakash CPI(M) 34,373 32,714 58 Tosham Shruti Choudhry BJP 76,414 Anirudh Chaudhry INC 62,157 14,257 59 Bawani Khera (SC) Kapoor Valmiki BJP 80,077 Pradeep Narwal INC 58,298 21779 Rohtak district 60 Meham Balram Dangi INC 56,865 Balraj Kundu Ind 38,805 18,060 61 Garhi Sampla-Kiloi Bhupinder Singh Hooda INC 1,08,539 Manju Hooda BJP 37,074 71,465 62 Rohtak Bharat Bhushan Batra INC 59,419 Manish Grover BJP 58,078 1,341 63 Kalanaur (SC) Shakuntla Khatak INC 69,348 Renu Dabla BJP 57,116 12,232 Jhajjar district 64 Bahadurgarh Rajesh Joon Ind 73,191 Dinesh Kaushik BJP 31,192 41,999 65 Badli Kuldeep Vats INC 68,160 Om Prakash Dhankhar BJP 51,340 16,820 66 Jhajjar (SC) Geeta Bhukkal INC 66,345 Kaptan Birdhana BJP 52,790 13,555 67 Beri Raghuvir Singh Kadian INC 60,630 Sanjay Kablana BJP 25,160 35,470 Mahendragarh district 68 Ateli Aarti Singh Rao BJP 57,737 Attar Lal BSP 54,652 3,085 69 Mahendragarh Kanwar Singh Yadav BJP 63,036 Rao Dan Singh INC 60,388 2,648 70 Narnaul Om Parkash Yadav BJP 57,635 Rao Narinder Singh INC 40,464 17,171 71 Nangal Chaudhry Manju Chaudhary INC 61,989 Abhe Singh Yadav BJP 55,059 6,930 Rewari district 72 Bawal (SC) Krishna Kumar BJP 86,858 M. L. Ranga INC 66,847 20,011 73 Kosli Anil Yadav BJP 92,185 Jagdish Yadav INC 74,976 17,209 74 Rewari Laxman Singh Yadav BJP 83,747 Chiranjeev Rao INC 54,978 28,769 Gurgaon district 75 Pataudi (SC) Bimla Chaudhary BJP 98,519 Pearl Chaudhary INC 51,989 46,530 76 Badshahpur Rao Narbir Singh BJP 1,45,503 Vardhan Yadav INC 84,798 60,705 77 Gurgaon Mukesh Sharma BJP 1,22,615 Naveen Goyal Ind 54,570 68,045 78 Sohna Tejpal Tanwar BJP 61,243 Rohtash Khatana INC 49,366 11,877 Nuh district 79 Nuh Aftab Ahmed INC 91,833 Tahir Hussain INLD 44,870 46,963 80 Ferozepur Jhirka Mamman Khan INC 1,30,497 Naseem Ahmed BJP 32,056 98,441 81 Punahana Mohammad Ilyas INC 85,300 Rahish Khan Ind 53,384 31,916 Palwal district 82 Hathin Mohd Israil INC 79,907 Manoj Rawat BJP 47,511 32,396 83 Hodal (SC) Harinder Singh BJP 68,865 Udai Bhan INC 66,270 2,595 84 Palwal Gaurav Gautam BJP 1,09,118 Karan Singh Dalal INC 75,513 33,605 Faridabad district 85 Prithla Raghubir Tewatia INC 70,262 Tek Chand Sharma BJP 49,721 20,541 86 Faridabad NIT Satish Kumar Phagna BJP 91,992 Neeraj Sharma INC 58,775 33,217 87 Badkhal Dhanesh Adlakha BJP 79,476 Vijay Pratap Singh INC 73,295 6,181 88 Ballabgarh Mool Chand Sharma BJP 61,806 Sharda Rathore Ind 44,076 17,730 89 Faridabad Vipul Goel BJP 93,651 Lakhan Kumar Singla INC 45,263 48,388 90 Tigaon Rajesh Nagar BJP 94,229 Lalit Nagar Ind 56,828 37,401 See also Politics of Haryana List of chief ministers of Haryana Notes ^ JJP-ASP alliance extended support to independent candidate Sajjan Dhul in Pundri . [ 42 ] ^ JJP-ASP alliance extended support to independent candidate Ranjit Singh Chautala in Rania . [ 43 ] ^ BJP extended support to HLP candidate Gopal Goyal Kanda in Sirsa . [ 44 ] ^ INLD-BSP extended support to HLP candidate Gopal Goyal Kanda in Sirsa . [ 45 ] References ^ "Terms of the Houses" . Election Commission of India . Archived from the original on 28 March 2022 . Retrieved 13 February 2022 . ^ "Manohar Lal Khattar takes oath as Haryana CM for second term, Dushyant Chautala as his deputy" . The Hindustan Times . 27 October 2019. Archived from the original on 29 August 2022 . Retrieved 9 August 2022 . ^ "Haryana CM Khattar, ministers resign; BJP-JJP alliance over" . The Hindustan Times . 12 March 2024. Archived from the original on 4 April 2024 . Retrieved 13 July 2024 . ^ "Nayab Singh Saini takes oath as new Haryana chief minister" . The Hindustan Times . 12 March 2024. Archived from the original on 29 March 2024 . Retrieved 13 July 2024 . ^ Takkar, Jatin (8 May 2024). 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Retrieved 9 October 2024 . v t e Elections in Haryana General elections 1967 1971 1977 1980 1984 1989 1991 1996 1998 1999 2004 2009 2014 2019 2024 Legislative Assembly 1967 1968 1972 1977 1982 1987 1991 1996 2000 2005 2009 2014 2019 2024 Local elections Municipal 1994 2000–04 2005–09 2013 2016 2018 2022 Panchayat 1971 1978 1983 1988 1991 1994 2000 2005 2010 2016 2021 See also: Elections in India Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2024_Haryana_Legislative_Assembly_election&oldid=1250425725 " Categories : State Assembly elections in Haryana 2020s in Haryana Future elections in India 2024 State Assembly elections in India Hidden categories: CS1 Hindi-language sources (hi) Wikipedia semi-protected pages Articles with short description Short description matches Wikidata Use Indian English from December 2023 All Wikipedia articles written in Indian English Use dmy dates from December 2023 This page was last edited on 10 October 2024, at 09:59 (UTC) . 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