Indian capital's parliamentary election ruling party ruling led by Prime Minister Modi loses 7:10 on February 12
In parliamentary elections in India's capital, New Delhi, criticism of discriminatory policies against minority Muslims is widespread, and ruling party led by Prime Minister Modi has suffered a severe defeat, and attention will be given to the effect on future administration It has been.
The parliamentary elections in New Delhi, the capital of India, were voted on the 8th of this month, and the results were announced on the 11th.
According to the Election Commission, of the 70 seats, the local party "People's Party" won 62 seats and triumphed, while the ruling "Indian People's Party" led by Modi had eight seats.
In the election campaign, the Indian People's Party tried to reverse the situation, including Prime Minister Modi and other government officials rushing to address each day, but only lost five seats from the previous election five years ago, and suffered defeat.
The Indian People's Party, which won the general election last May, has since slowed in India's strong economy and the Modi government, which has adopted the Supreme Hinduism, has put discriminatory policies against minority Muslims. Criticism is spreading nationwide for taking it.
Local media has pointed out that such headwinds were one of the causes of the defeat, and as the struggles in local elections continue, attention is being paid to the effects on future administration.