Maharashtra, Jharkhand Poll of Exit Polls 2024 LIVE Streaming: When And Where to Watch

Maharashtra, Jharkhand Exit Polls 2024 LIVE Streaming: Voting for the Assembly Elections 2024 will end for Maharashtra and Jharkhand on Wednesday. Though the counting of votes for both states is set to take place on Saturday, Nov 23, Republic TV will release a poll of polls of Vidhan Sabha Chunav that will give a clear picture of what the people of these two states have decided for the next five years.

When to Watch Maharashtra and Jharkhand Exit Poll Results 2024

Exit polls for the Maharashtra and Jharkhand elections will be released after voting concludes at 6 PM, offering the first glimpse into the outcome. While these polls provide early insights based on surveys and voters' reactions as people leave polling stations, they are not official results. The final results will only be confirmed after the vote counting, scheduled for November 23.   

Where to Watch Maharashtra and Jharkhand Exit Poll Results 2024

Starting from 6 PM on November 20, exit poll results will be available across various platforms. Republic TV will present the most reliable post-poll predictions. Alongside these projections, Republic TV will also telecast  in-depth analysis, expert opinions, and live updates on how political parties and alliances are performing in both Maharashtra and Jharkhand. 

Maharashtra, Jharkhand Exit Polls 2024: When and where to watch

• Republic TV LIVE TV: https://www.republicworld.com/livetv/
• R Bharat LIVE TV: https://www.republicbharat.com/livetv/
• Republic World Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@RepublicWorld
• R Bharat YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/RepublicTVBharat

Besides, Republic World will also be running a live blog where users will get updates in real time. You can track the fastest and latest update on our Republic World English Website: https://www.republicworld.com/

Election Commission on Exit Polls

After numerous exit polls incorrectly predicted a Congress victory in the recent Haryana elections, several political parties questioned the integrity of the counting process. Addressing the concerns, Chief Election Commissioner Rajiv Kumar emphasized the need for media introspection regarding the expectations shaped by exit polls.

“Exit polls often create significant distortions due to the expectations they set. This calls for self-reflection, particularly within the electronic media,” Kumar stated, urging self-regulatory bodies like the National Broadcasters Association (NBSA) to step up oversight of media organizations.

Kumar clarified that while the Election Commission of India does not regulate exit polls under the law, a concerning trend has emerged over recent elections, with news channels beginning their coverage of results as early as 8 AM.