NDTV brings you a massive opinion poll in a special show with Dr Prannoy Roy, every day LIVE at 9 pm from Monday 27 August to Friday 31 August.
NDTV commissioned Ipsos, a leading market research agency, to conduct fieldwork for this opinion poll from a sample size of almost 30,000, covering as many as 125 out of the 543 Lok Sabha seats in the 18 big states.
Is corruption India's biggest problem?
India believes corruption is country's most important problem. Our poll shows it ranked higher than unemployment. Poverty was third, followed by terrorism/naxalism.
Andhra Pradesh: Congress decimated, Jagan Mohan Reddy sweep
In Andhra Pradesh, the respondents believe that Jagan Mohan Reddy will sweep Coastal Andhra Pradesh and Rayalaseema, though those in Telangana are overwhelmingly in favour of K Chandrasekhara Rao and his party, the TRS.
A whopping 48 per cent of the respondents in Andhra Pradesh believe that Jagan Mohan is the best chief minister for the state. Chandrababu Naidu is next with 18 per cent. Telangana, however, believes that KCR is the best chief minister.
BJP unbeatable in Madhya Pradesh, Chhattisgarh?
No anti-incumbency sentiment against the BJP in Madhya Pradesh and Chhattisgarh. In all, 66 per cent of the respondents voted for Shivraj Singh Chauhan, he seems set for third consecutive term.
72 per cent of the state believes that Mr Chauhan has been a good chief minister while Raman Singh also seems set to return to power for third term in Chhattisgarh.
Naveen Patnaik set for fourth consecutive term?
The poll was carried out in 125 constituencies spread over 18 states (these account for over 20% of the 543 Lok Sabha seats). Each Lok Sabha constituency was selected using a statistical formula based on voting patterns of 2009 Lok Sabha Elections.
In each Lok Sabha constituency, two to three assembly segments were selected at random where approximately 100 interviews were conducted in homes. For the voting intention question, the respondents were given a mock ballot paper on which the symbols of the parties were set out. They were asked to mark their preference on the ballot paper and then place the ballot paper in a mock ballot box.
Disclaimer: The Mid-Term poll results as depicted on this web site are based on a survey conducted by an independent entity. Due care has been taken to make this page an accurate source of information. However all surveys are subject to sampling error; the sampling error in this poll does not exceed ±3%.
NDTV commissioned Ipsos, a leading market research agency, to conduct fieldwork for this opinion poll from a sample size of almost 30,000, covering as many as 125 out of the 543 Lok Sabha seats in the 18 big states.
Is corruption India's biggest problem?
India believes corruption is country's most important problem. Our poll shows it ranked higher than unemployment. Poverty was third, followed by terrorism/naxalism.
Andhra Pradesh: Congress decimated, Jagan Mohan Reddy sweep
In Andhra Pradesh, the respondents believe that Jagan Mohan Reddy will sweep Coastal Andhra Pradesh and Rayalaseema, though those in Telangana are overwhelmingly in favour of K Chandrasekhara Rao and his party, the TRS.
A whopping 48 per cent of the respondents in Andhra Pradesh believe that Jagan Mohan is the best chief minister for the state. Chandrababu Naidu is next with 18 per cent. Telangana, however, believes that KCR is the best chief minister.
BJP unbeatable in Madhya Pradesh, Chhattisgarh?
No anti-incumbency sentiment against the BJP in Madhya Pradesh and Chhattisgarh. In all, 66 per cent of the respondents voted for Shivraj Singh Chauhan, he seems set for third consecutive term.
72 per cent of the state believes that Mr Chauhan has been a good chief minister while Raman Singh also seems set to return to power for third term in Chhattisgarh.
Naveen Patnaik set for fourth consecutive term?
The poll was carried out in 125 constituencies spread over 18 states (these account for over 20% of the 543 Lok Sabha seats). Each Lok Sabha constituency was selected using a statistical formula based on voting patterns of 2009 Lok Sabha Elections.
In each Lok Sabha constituency, two to three assembly segments were selected at random where approximately 100 interviews were conducted in homes. For the voting intention question, the respondents were given a mock ballot paper on which the symbols of the parties were set out. They were asked to mark their preference on the ballot paper and then place the ballot paper in a mock ballot box.
Disclaimer: The Mid-Term poll results as depicted on this web site are based on a survey conducted by an independent entity. Due care has been taken to make this page an accurate source of information. However all surveys are subject to sampling error; the sampling error in this poll does not exceed ±3%.
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