"Congress will win more than 45 seats in Haryana," claims Amin Patel
Oct 08, 2024
Mumbai (Maharashtra) [India], October 8 : Expressing optimism over the party's victory in the Haryana Assembly elections, Congress leader Amin Patel said that the situation will change in Haryana and that Congress will win more than 45 seats in the state.
"I have had a conversation with the senior Congress party leaders in Haryana. The situation in Haryana will change. These are not the final results. The Congress will get seats more than 45. The poll trends are not as per the predictions. I am hopeful that the Congress party will cross the majority mark in the Haryana assembly elections," said Amin Patel.
According to the latest update on the Election Commission website, the BJP candidates are leading in 48 seats of the total 90 Assembly seats in Haryana. Congress is leading in 36 seats in the state.
Exuding confidence over Jammu and Kashmir assembly elections, the Congress leader said, "The public of J-K has given a message to the entire country that they want peace in J-K and a secular government. We are going to form government in coalition with NC."
In Jammu and Kashmir, according to the latest update, the candidates of the NC-Congress alliance are either leading or have won 48 seats of the total 90. The BJP candidates are leading or have won 29 seats.
Meanwhile, Haryana Former Chief Minister and Congress candidate Bhupinder Singh Hooda who retained his stronghold on the Garhi Sampla-Kiloi Assembly constituency on Tuesday continued to express optimism about his party's victory in the results of the Haryana Assembly polls.
"As per the input I have with me, we are touching the majority. Congress is getting the majority. There are several seats that we have won...but the same is yet to be updated..." Hooda told reporters here as the Election Commission continued posting results from the counting of votes that began at 8 am today.
"I have news that counting is stopped at several places. We are getting the majority...This is a game, the ball is sometimes here, sometimes there but we will do the final goal," Hooda said.
