Rajasthan Politics

Rajasthan's 2026 civic elections have entered the voting phase, with polling beginning across 39 districts in the first phase. The BJP has taken disciplinary action against 41 rebel leaders, adding another political dimension to the local body contest.

Repolling is underway at 10 polling booths in Rajasthan following EVM-related issues during the counting process in the state's urban local body elections.

Rajasthan’s urban local-body election results have brought a closely contested political picture, with the BJP leading the declared ward count while Congress and independent candidates also securing substantial support. Repolling in some wards is set to complete the remaining results.

Rajasthan's urban local-body elections have concluded with a strong voter turnout of 70.68% in the second phase. With polling now over, attention has shifted to the Elections Results, while allegations of clashes, EVM glitches and bogus voting have added tension to the political contest.

Rajasthan's second and final phase of urban local body elections is underway, with voting taking place across major cities including Jaipur, Jodhpur, Kota, Bikaner, Udaipur and Ajmer. The contest is being closely watched as a test of the BJP government's grassroots strength and the Congress's opposition strategy.

Rajasthan Politics has heated up as the first phase of urban local body elections witnessed clashes, allegations of bogus voting and disputes involving BJP, Congress and independent candidates. With the second phase scheduled for September 11, the elections have emerged as an important test of grassroots political strength.

Rajasthan’s urban local body elections have turned into a major political contest between the BJP and Congress. The first phase witnessed clashes, allegations of irregularities and voting-related complaints, while Chief Minister Bhajan Lal Sharma intensified the BJP’s campaign ahead of the next phase.

Rajasthan’s political landscape continues to evolve as the government focuses on development and welfare, while opposition parties raise questions about governance, employment, infrastructure and regional priorities.