Karnataka Elections 2018: Who is winning? How did Bengaluru vote? [Live Results]

Winning candidates, votes, margin and other data for Bengaluru region (Bengaluru Urban, Bengaluru Rural, BBMP North, BBMP South and BBMP Central)

Elections were held for 222 out of 224 assembly constituencies in Karnataka on May 12, 2018. Keep yourself updated on the results for Bengaluru region!

Who is winning in the state?

Karnataka Assembly Elections 2018, All State MLA Winners List

Bangalore region results:

Karnataka Assembly Elections 2018, Bengaluru City MLA Winners List

Click here to see results for Karnataka state.

Bengaluru Results – 2013

Bengaluru Results – 2018

Bengaluru Voter Turnout Percentages Map – 2018

Comments:

  1. Jagrook Loktantra says:

    Excellent work! RWA and citizen groups should make suggestions now – on how to form government (to BJP/JD-S).
    Lets see how they can help and what they come up with to help all voters and make democracy work better.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Similar Story

The real estate shift: How Karnataka’s proposed apartment law shortchanges homeowners

Karnataka apartment owners may not get a fair share of their land as the KAOMA 2026 replaces value-based UDI with an area-only formula.

The Karnataka Apartment (Ownership and Management) Bill, 2026 (KAOMA) changes how a homeowner's share of the land is calculated — and the new formula gives the individual less than what the old law, that is the Karnataka Apartment Ownership Act, 1972 (KAOA), promised. The KAOMA Bill was passed by the Karnataka legislature in August, but is yet to receive assent from the Governor, who has sought clarifications on certain provisions. What is UDI and why does it matter? When you buy an apartment, you buy two things: The flat — a depreciating asset (buildings lose value over time). Your Undivided…

Similar Story

Big promises, unheard residents: Bengaluru’s new parking rules need a rethink

The draft rules meant to manage road space demand end up expanding supply, outsourcing enforcement, and pricing residents out of their streets.

On August 11, the Urban Development Department quietly published the draft Greater Bengaluru Authority (Parking) Rules, 2026 — the legal framework  meant to give teeth to Bengaluru's much-discussed Parking Policy 2.0. Citizens have thirty days to send in objections. Yet, few will read all eighteen pages of the notification. Fewer still will notice that a law framed as a way to curb traffic demand is, on close reading, a plan to expand parking supply and hand over enforcement to private players, while leaving the ordinary resident worse off.  That gap between the promise and what’s on paper matters, because parking…