Your one-stop home for the 2027 state elections — results, counting and news, seat by seat
Built to be the one place to follow the 2027 state elections, from old results to the new ones. Right now that means the full 2022 result for every one of these 690 seats — winner, runner-up, vote shares and margins. As the 2027 election cycle moves from party declarations and Election Commission dates to counting day itself, Ginti will add live, seat-by-seat results and counting alongside election news and stories, in the same place.
Seat maps show the 2022 assembly election results. About the data
Colours show who won each seat in 2022, grouped by the alliances of that election. Zoom in to see each seat's district and current MLA. Drag to move the map.
Seat maps show the 2022 assembly election results. About the data
Every seat map shows the 2022 assembly election result: who won each constituency, the runner-up, their vote shares and the margin. Nothing on the site is a forecast or a projection of 2027.
Seats are coloured by the alliance their winner fought with in 2022. Where a party has changed sides since then, a note under "Alliances in 2022" on the state's page says so.
The Election Commission events and Election news lists are compiled by hand from news reports, with a link to each source. They show the date they were last compiled and do not update on their own.
Constituency and state boundaries: DataMeet's community maps (CC BY 2.5 India). 2022 results: Uttar Pradesh from the open up-election-data set; Punjab, Uttarakhand, Goa and Manipur from Wikipedia's results-by-constituency tables. Seat totals for all five states match the official 2022 tallies. Individual vote shares were not checked against ECI Form 21 reports.
The MLA shown for each seat is the 2022 winner. By-elections and defections since 2022 are not reflected.
Polling dates are not announced. Assembly terms end on 13 March (Manipur), 14 March (Goa), 16 March (Punjab), 28 March (Uttarakhand) and 22 May 2027 (Uttar Pradesh).
Official bodies and independent websites that publish Indian election and political data, for checking what's shown here or reading further.
See References & sources →Ginti shows only the 2022 assembly election results. These are the official bodies and independent websites that publish Indian election and political data — use them to check what you see here, or to read further.
Where election results and parliamentary information originate.
The constitutional body that runs elections. Publishes statistical reports and final results for past elections, including constituency-wise detail.
An independent, not-for-profit group that tracks and analyses Parliament and state legislatures, with a "Find Your MP" tool and bill tracking.
The Parliament of India's digital portal, built by the National Informatics Centre, for parliamentary records and member information.
Background, assets and performance of candidates and sitting members.
Run by the Association for Democratic Reforms (ADR). Shows candidates' declared criminal cases, assets and liabilities, education and income from election affidavits.
Makes the declared wealth of sitting MLAs and MPs searchable, with a state map, comparisons and wealth growth over time. Cites ECI, ADR and MyNeta. Open source.
A data-driven transparency platform scoring Lok Sabha MPs using fund-utilisation data from MoSPI, attendance and debates from PRS, and candidate data from MyNeta.
Report cards for MPs and MLAs on local development, infrastructure, education and healthcare, based on citizen reviews and GPS-based area tracking.
Historical results and general political reference.
A national database of Indian elections, political data and historical election results.
An independent political encyclopaedia with interactive content and election insights.
Party declarations used on Ginti come from each party's own official announcements or Election Commission filings, with the source and date shown where they appear.