Which way will Guj, Maharashtra and MP go if LS polls are held today.
In the nationwide CNN-IBN Election Tracker conducted by the CSDS, we look at Gujarat, Maharashtra, Madhya Pradesh and how big an issue is corruption in the Lok Sabha polls?
Gujarat
| BJP | 20-25 |
| Congress | 1-4 |
| Others | 0-2 |
- The BJP projected to secure 53 per cent vote share in Gujarat if Lok Sabha elections are held today; Cong may secure 32 per cent vote share whereas AAP is projected to secure 7 per cent vote share in Gujarat.
- Seventy-one per cent respondents say they are satisfied with performance of Gujarat state government. Seventy per cent respondents say they are satisfied with Narendra Modi as Gujarat chief minister.
- Modi leads approval ratings as preferred PM with 46 per cent in Gujarat backing him for top job. Rahul comes a distant second with only 16 per cent in Gujarat backing him as potential PM At 12 per cent Anandi Patel is top choice as Gujarat CM in the event Modi takes charge as PM.
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Maharashtra
Bharatiya Janta Party-Shiva Sena alliance may secure 44 per cent vote share in Maharashtra if LS polls are held today.
Congress-Nationalist Congress Party alliance slips, may secure 35 per cent votes; the Aam Admi Party is projected to get 5 per cent vote share; while the Maharashtra Navnirman Sena may secure only 2 per cent votes in Maharashtra.
| Congres+NCP | 12-20 |
| BJP+Shiva Sena | 25-33 |
| Others | 1-5 |
- Nineteen per cent rise in dissatisfaction levels with Congress-NCP government in Maharashtra since 2013.
- Forty-eight per cent say they are dissatisfied with Congress-NCP government in Maharashtra; up from 29 per cent in 2013.
- From 64 per cent satisfaction levels in 2013; the Congress-NCP Govt declines to 38 per cent in January 2014.
- Prithviraj Chavan continues to enjoy high satisfaction levels as state CM; 50 per cent back him.
- Forty per cent respondents in Maharashtra prefer Narendra Modi as PM; a jump of 19 per cent in a year while 14 per cent respondents prefer Rahul Gandhi as PM; ratings are identical to 2013.
- Sixty-six per cent respondents say the Maharashtra state government was wrong in rejecting the Adarsh report.