Another survey ..
http://www.livemint.com/Politics/3odReD ... -poll.html
http://www.myiris.com/newsCentre/storyS ... 2013/03/06
My opinion, doctored survey, preparing groundwork for AAM Admi Party miracle that made UPA-3 possible with help of EVM, since and outright victory of UPA using EVM will lead to Mutiny.
More than four in ten (43%) Indians backed Narendra Modi as the leading choice for the next Prime Minister of India's position. Rahul Gandhi with 36% vote emerged as the second choice for being the next Prime Minister of India, according to the survey conducted by Ipsos, the market research company.
However, about six out of ten respondents (57%) were either against or unsure about Modi becoming the next PM. Support for Narendra Modi as the next PM was significantly higher among males than females. The support for Narendra Modi's candidature was particularly strong in Lucknow (61%), Bangalore (57%) and Chennai (46%). Sentiment against Narendra Modi’s candidature was high in Kolkata (78%), Delhi (64%) and Mumbai (62%).
Rahul Gandhi who emerged as the second choice to become next Prime Minister of India directionally had more female supporters than males. Support for Rahul Gandhi's candidature as PM in the next General Election was particularly strong in Bangalore (49%). Sentiment against Rahul Gandhi's candidature was particularly high in Kolkata (75%), Lucknow (71%), Mumbai (65%) and Delhi (60%).
'Ipsos Mood of the Nation' poll predicts Congress party has to cross a lot of hurdles on its way to be back to power after the next general election. Expectedly Congress party has only 28% of the respondents rooting for it.
Thirty Six percent Indian eligible voters are of the opinion that BJP will assume power after the next general election, this trend though is limited to urban India but can result into a built up in rural India too. Support for BJP's candidature in the next General Election was particularly strong in Lucknow (56%), Chennai (46%), Kolkata (43%) and Delhi (41%). Sentiment against BJP's candidature was particularly high in Mumbai (92%) and Bangalore (77%).
Rahul Varma, executive director, Ipsos Media CT & Public Affairs said, ''Though we are far away from the general elections but if we add the percentage figures of people who said yes and people who are unsure and compare this against similar question asked for Congress and BJP, it's a tie between 3rd Front and BJP, possibly set up a ground for a very dynamic coalition politics in coming elections to hold a stable government. Though this sample may not be representative of India but do project some indications of coming times.''
Surprisingly, more than three in ten (33%) Indian citizen are of the opinion that Arvind Kejriwal's Aam Aadmi party may get substantial seats in the next general election. Support for Aam Aadmi party getting substantial seats which can make a difference was stronger in Lucknow (43%), Delhi (40%) and Mumbai (36%). Lack of support to Aam Aadmi party was particularly evident in Kolkata (80%), Chennai (75%) and Bangalore (69%).
Rahul Varma adds, ''This trend showcases a new dynamic voting pattern that may surprise a lot of us (though currently restricted to urban India). Unravelling series of corruption episodes could further give impetus to the Aam Aadmi party and its relevant issues.