Nayab Saini is expected to take oath as Haryana's Chief Minister on October 15, following the Bharatiya Janata Party's (BJP) victory in the assembly elections. A 10-member committee, led by the Panchkula District Commissioner, is overseeing preparations for the ceremony. Saini, who replaced Manohar Lal Khattar in March, is from the Other Backward Classes (OBC) community. The BJP secured 48 seats, its best-ever result in Haryana. Key ministerial candidates include Mahipal Dhanda and Mool Chand Sharma. The new cabinet will have a maximum of 14 ministers, including Saini.

Omar Abdullah, vice-president of the Jammu and Kashmir National Conference, emphasized that statehood is the top priority for the region and criticized blaming Congress for the Haryana election results. In an interview, he expressed hope for the restoration of Article 370 and highlighted the need for healthy relations with the Centre, clarifying that good relations with the BJP would be challenging. Abdullah stated, “It is unfair to blame Congress for the results... Our alliance is intact.” He affirmed the coalition government's commitment to fulfilling promises made to the people of Jammu and Kashmir.

During a foundation stone-laying ceremony for development projects worth ₹7,600 crore in Maharashtra, PM Modi criticized Congress for attempting to divide Hindus and using Muslims as a vote bank. Referring to BJP's victory in Haryana's assembly elections, Modi stated that OBCs and Dalits support the BJP, and Congress's tactics failed. He also announced major infrastructure upgrades, including metro expansions, solar energy projects, and new airport terminals in Maharashtra, calling it unprecedented development under BJP’s rule.

Congress leader Rahul Gandhi responded to the party's unexpected loss in the Haryana Assembly elections, stating that complaints of irregularities from various constituencies would be reported to the Election Commission. Expressing gratitude to the people of Jammu and Kashmir for their support, he called their victory a triumph of the Constitution and democratic self-respect. Despite the loss in Haryana, Gandhi thanked voters and praised Congress' "Babbar Sher" workers for their hard work. He emphasized the party’s continued fight for social and economic justice, rights, and truth, assuring supporters that Congress will keep raising its voice.

Rahul Gandhi and Priyanka Gandhi Vadra have remained silent after the Congress's defeat in the Haryana Assembly elections. Despite their active involvement in campaigning, neither has publicly addressed the loss, where the Congress secured 37 seats against BJP’s 48. Senior Congress leaders, including Jairam Ramesh, have raised concerns over delays in election result updates, alleging manipulation of EVMs. The Election Commission rejected these claims, while the BJP accused Congress of making excuses. Rahul Gandhi, who previously addressed media on Congress’s success in Lok Sabha polls, has yet to react to this setback.

The BJP won a historic third consecutive term in Haryana, surpassing the 46-seat majority mark with 48 seats, defying exit poll predictions. Congress won 37 seats, while INLD and JJP faltered. In Jammu and Kashmir, the National Conference-Congress alliance secured a significant victory with 45 seats, defeating the ruling BJP. National Conference leader Omar Abdullah is set to become the next Chief Minister. Mehbooba Mufti's PDP won 3 seats, and AAP secured a surprise win in Doda. PM Modi hailed the peaceful elections as a triumph of democracy and the Constitution.

The BJP secured a majority in Haryana's 90-seat Assembly, earning a record third consecutive term. Congress's strong start in the state was overtaken by BJP’s Nayab Singh Saini-led campaign. Meanwhile, in Jammu & Kashmir, the National Conference-Congress alliance won 45 seats, paving the way for Omar Abdullah to be the next Chief Minister. The BJP secured 27 seats in J&K, while AAP managed only one. Celebrations erupted at the Congress office in Srinagar, marking a significant victory.

In a surprising turn of events, the BJP has secured a historic hat-trick in the Haryana Assembly elections, leading in 49 out of 90 seats despite facing 10 years of anti-incumbency. Key factors for this victory include a counter-polarization of Jat votes, sustained loyalty from urban voters, and a united front under newly appointed Chief Minister Nayab Singh Saini. The Congress, overconfident in its Jat support, suffered from infighting, diminishing its electoral strength. The BJP's strategic approach and solid voter base have allowed it to defy expectations and maintain power in Haryana.

Jammu and Kashmir National Conference (NC) chief Farooq Abdullah announced that his son, Omar Abdullah, will be the next chief minister following the 2024 elections. As the NC-Congress alliance approaches a majority, Farooq stated, “People have given their mandate, they have proven that they don’t accept the decision that was taken on August 5.” Omar Abdullah secured victory in Budgam, defeating the PDP's Aga Syed Muntazir Mehdi by over 18,000 votes. Farooq expressed gratitude to the voters, affirming it as a reflection of the people's choice in Jammu and Kashmir.

Iltija Mufti, daughter of former Jammu and Kashmir Chief Minister Mehbooba Mufti, conceded defeat in Bijbehara, a stronghold of the Mufti family, during her electoral debut in the J&K Assembly elections. "I accept the verdict of the people," she posted on X, expressing gratitude to her supporters. Iltija gained prominence following her mother’s detention after Article 370’s revocation. She ran as the face of PDP, taking over from her mother, who won from the same constituency in 1996. Despite the loss, Iltija expressed gratitude for the love and support she received from Bijbehara.