Karnataka exit poll results 2018: Exit polls predict fractured mandate, JD(S) may emerge kingmaker

The focus now shifts to exit poll projections which start at 6.30 pm half an hour after polling ends. According to VMR exit polls, there is no clear mandate to any party. The exit polls predicts that Congress will emerge as single largest party with 90 to 103 seats.
The poll places BJP at second spot with 80 to 93 seats. The JD(S) and its allies will get 31 to 39 seats and may play a role of kingmaker.
With the end of voting, exit polls have poured in from many sources.
An exit poll by Axis My India has projected 106-118 seats for Congress and 79 -92 to BJP. It has also placed JD(S)+ in a strong position with 22-30 seats.
On the other hand, C-Voter has predicted BJP to emerge as a single largest party with 103 seats, and 93 seats for Congress and 25 for JD(S)+. This too is a fractured mandate.
The CNX Exit Poll has predicted 102-110 seats for BJP making it once again the single largest party while it gives 72-78 seats to Congress placing it at second spot. Here again, JD(S)+ is expected to win 35-39 seats.
Election Commission have confirmed that over 70 per cent voter turnout has been recorded so far and the number may go up.
The poll places BJP at second spot with 80 to 93 seats. The JD(S) and its allies will get 31 to 39 seats and may play a role of kingmaker.
With the end of voting, exit polls have poured in from many sources.
An exit poll by Axis My India has projected 106-118 seats for Congress and 79 -92 to BJP. It has also placed JD(S)+ in a strong position with 22-30 seats.
On the other hand, C-Voter has predicted BJP to emerge as a single largest party with 103 seats, and 93 seats for Congress and 25 for JD(S)+. This too is a fractured mandate.
The CNX Exit Poll has predicted 102-110 seats for BJP making it once again the single largest party while it gives 72-78 seats to Congress placing it at second spot. Here again, JD(S)+ is expected to win 35-39 seats.
Election Commission have confirmed that over 70 per cent voter turnout has been recorded so far and the number may go up.