Key statistics:

• Polling takes place for a total of 294 Assembly seats.
• The second phase covers 142 seats with an electorate of approximately 3.21 crore.
• By 11 am on April 29, voter turnout reached 39.97%.
• Exit polls indicate that the BJP may secure between 192 seats (plus/minus 11) while TMC could land around 100 seats (plus/minus 11).

The atmosphere in West Bengal is charged with anticipation as voters await their fate. The first phase of polling saw a staggering turnout exceeding 90%, setting a high bar for engagement. Ganguly noted this enthusiasm, remarking on how it reflects the democratic spirit of the state.

The main contest remains tightly contested between the ruling Trinamool Congress (TMC) led by Mamata Banerjee and the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), which has been gaining ground in recent years. As exit polls circulate, many speculate about their accuracy and reliability.

Sourav Ganguly’s statement resonates deeply within this context: “How can I answer such a question? Only on Monday, when the ballot box opens, will we all know the answer.” His words encapsulate a sentiment shared by many—uncertainty looms large over these elections.

The counting of votes is scheduled for May 4, 2026. Until then, West Bengal holds its breath, navigating through predictions and hopes alike.

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