The last phase of voting for the 18th Lok Sabha elections in India, the world’s largest democracy, has ended. Boothferat survey has already come forward. It shows that the National Democratic Alliance (NDA) led by the ruling Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) is going to get a majority.

Most booth polls released on Saturday (June 1) suggest that the NDA is likely to win more than 350 of the 543 Lok Sabha seats. Where 272 seats are required for majority.

Five years ago, the BJP alone won 303 seats in the Lok Sabha elections. This time too they are going to win 295-305 seats single-handedly, the BJP leadership claims. However, it is not possible to touch 400 seats, the BJP leaders have admitted before the last round of voting.

Meanwhile, Congress president Mallikarjun Kharge said, “We want to tell the people of this country the reality of the idea that BJP is trying to inculcate in people’s minds. India alliance will get more than 295 seats. We got this number after discussing with all the leaders.

Delhi Chief Minister Kejriwal said that India Alliance is going to win more than 295 seats. BJP alone can win as many as 220 seats. NDA alliance can get 235 seats. The India alliance will form a stable and strong government on its own. And who will be the Prime Minister will be decided on June 4.

According to NDTV’s booth return polls, Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s Bharatiya Janata Party-led NDA alliance is likely to win more than 350 seats.

Booth return polls by India News and D-Dynamics say that the NDA alliance is likely to win 371 seats and India Alliance 125 seats in the Lok Sabha elections.

The results of booth return polls by Republic of India and Matrices also indicated that the BJP-led NDA alliance could win 353 to 368 seats. Besides, the alliance of the opposition parties of the country India may win 118 to 133 seats. Other parties are expected to win 43 to 48 seats.

The results of the seven-phase Lok Sabha elections, which have been going on for about a month and a half, will be announced next Tuesday (June 4). And in the meantime, vigorous practice began with the booth survey. The history of Indian democracy shows that in many areas the actual results of the polls do not match the predictions of the polls or opinion polls. But there are no less examples of matching.