National Approval Ratings: In 29-seat Madhya Pradesh, NDA projected to win big despite assembly election loss at Congress' hands

With Lok Sabha elections 2019 nearing, Republic TV-CVoter National Approval Ratings are back with its December edition which gives a complete picture of political landscape in 29-seat state, Madhya Pradesh, if elections were to be held right w.

In 2014 general elections, BJP had received massive victory by winning 27 of 29 seats, while Congress mand to secure only 2 seats. 

Here are projections made by National Approval Ratings for Madhya Pradesh:

While BJP lost majority in Hindi heartland of Madhya Pradesh in assembly elections 2018, it is projected to sweep state in Lok Sabha elections with 23 seats out of total 29. Furrmore, Congress is projected to get only 6 seats. 

As far as  vote-share is concerned, NDA is projected once more to have an edge over UPA, receiving 48.5% votes versus latter's 43%. CVoter's predictions also suggest Ors will receive a vote share of 8.5%, while y may t secure even a single seat in Madhya Pradesh.

Comparison of current numbers with October and vember National Approval Ratings:

In vember edition in Madhya Pradesh, BJP-led NDA was projected to grab 22 seats, losing a handful of m in comparison to 2014 elections. On or hand, Congress was projected to secure 7 seats as compared to 2 in 2014. Coming to vote share, BJP, which had secured a sensational 54.1% votes in 2014, vember projections stated  figure to fall to 47.2%. Congress, on or hand, was projected to have gained 3.6% vote share over 2014 (34.9%), with 38.5%.

While in October edition, predictions suggested BJP to secure 23 seats, four less than previous time in 2014. Even ir vote share was expected to fall down by 4.7%. Congress, however, was projected to be a direct beneficiary in this with a rise in ir seat share to 6, and vote share to 42%. Ors' vote share was set to go down to 8.6%.

READ: National Approval Ratings: In Uttar Pradesh, Big Gains Projected For SP-BSP Alliance Even As NDA's Seat-share Projected To Dwindle