Two days before the election results, BJP and Congress have approached the Election Commission to ensure strict adherence to counting day guidelines. Both parties emphasized the importance of counting postal ballots first. Congress leader Abhishek Singhvi and CPI(M) leader Sitaram Yechury stressed transparency in handling EVMs. Union Minister Piyush Goyal accused the opposition of undermining India's electoral process. The BJP delegation, led by Nirmala Sitharaman, requested thorough training for officials, safety measures, and action against those questioning the electoral integrity. Both parties want to ensure a fair and transparent vote-counting process.

Rahul Gandhi believes the INDIA bloc will win 295 seats, dismissing exit polls predicting a BJP win. Quoting a Sidhu Moosewala song, he claims exit polls are biased. The BJP criticized Gandhi's reference to the song, suggesting it challenges Indian law. Gandhi argues the BJP won't win more than 20 seats in Bengal and only a few in Tamil Nadu, Andhra, and Kerala. This prediction contrasts with his mother Sonia Gandhi's past miscalculation of 272 seats. Congress remains cautious in its response to allies, focusing on securing support for the crucial election.

West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee claimed that exit polls predicting BJP's win over TMC were fabricated two months ago. Speaking to TV9-Bangla, Banerjee argued that these polls do not reflect the ground reality and were created for media consumption. She criticized the BJP for trying to polarize voters and spreading misinformation. Most exit polls predict BJP securing more seats than TMC in West Bengal. BJP state president Sukanta Majumdar remains confident of winning at least 25 seats, challenging Banerjee's assertion.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi thanked the people of Arunachal Pradesh as the BJP secured a two-thirds majority, winning 46 of 60 seats in the state assembly elections. Modi expressed gratitude for the continued support and praised party workers for their efforts. He also congratulated Sikkim Chief Minister Prem Singh Tamang and the Sikkim Krantikari Morcha (SKM) for winning 31 out of 32 seats, marking their second consecutive term. Modi looks forward to collaborating with the SKM-led government to advance Sikkim’s development and meet the aspirations of its citizens.              

According to the India Today-Axis My India exit poll, BJP's Smriti Irani is projected to retain the Amethi Lok Sabha seat in a close battle against Congress's KL Sharma. Once a Gandhi family stronghold, Amethi witnessed Irani's victory over Rahul Gandhi in the 2019 elections. While speculation arose about Gandhi's return to contest against Irani, he opted for Raebareli. KL Sharma, a Gandhi loyalist, now represents Congress in Amethi. The electoral landscape in Amethi reflects shifting dynamics amidst BJP's growing influence and the enduring legacy of the Gandhi family.

Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal surrenders at Tihar jail after the expiration of his interim bail, facing judicial custody until June 5. The move follows his campaigning for the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) and INDIA bloc candidates in the Lok Sabha polls. Kejriwal criticizes PM Modi and BJP, citing his opposition to "dictatorship." He dismisses exit polls predicting BJP's victory, alleging manipulation. Kejriwal's surrender comes amidst legal battles, including a money laundering case related to Delhi liquor policy.

Former Indian football captain Bhaichung Bhutia faced his sixth electoral defeat in the Sikkim assembly elections. Losing by 4,346 votes to Rikshal Dorjee Bhutia of the ruling Sikkim Krantikari Morcha in the Barfung seat, Bhutia's party, the Sikkim Democratic Front, was reduced to just one seat. Despite merging his Hamro Sikkim Party with the SDF last year, Bhutia's electoral fortunes continue to elude him. The defeat marks a setback for the vice-president of SDF, known for its scenic landscapes, in his ongoing political journey.

Congress leader Rahul Gandhi has labeled exit polls predicting a BJP landslide in the Lok Sabha polls as Prime Minister Modi's "fantasy poll". Reiterating Mallikarjun Kharge's claim, Gandhi cited Sidhu Moose Wala's song "295" to assert INDIA bloc's victory with 295 seats. Despite exit polls suggesting BJP's potential 400+ seats, skepticism remains, with Akhilesh Yadav questioning the predictions and urging vigilance on Electronic Voting Machines. Union Minister Hardeep Singh Puri expressed confidence in BJP's 350 seats, dismissing Kharge's prediction as mere "drawing room conversation". The nation awaits Tuesday's counting for the final verdict.

Congress forecasts INDIA bloc's triumph with 295 seats in the 2024 Lok Sabha election, opposing NDA's projected 235 seats. However, exit polls diverge, indicating NDA's potential for over 350 seats. Congress's estimates based on state-wise assessments clash with exit poll projections, especially in Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan, Maharashtra, Bihar, and Tamil Nadu. Despite Congress's confidence, exit polls suggest varied outcomes, prompting speculation on the true electoral landscape. Final results to unveil on June 4, challenging the veracity of predictions amidst political tension and anticipation.              

Exit polls indicate Chief Minister Jagan Mohan Reddy's YSRCP is poised to maintain dominance in the 2024 Andhra Pradesh assembly elections. Projections suggest YSRCP securing 95-116 seats, while opposition alliances trail with 71-110 seats. Despite some forecasts favoring the TDP-BJP-JanaSena coalition, YSRCP's strength remains apparent. Simultaneous elections held on May 13 will culminate in results declared on June 4, alongside the 2024 Lok Sabha polls. The anticipated victory underscores Reddy's enduring popularity and sets the stage for continued governance in Andhra Pradesh.