Gandhinagar Municipal Corporation election results 2026: The Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) has retained control of the Gandhinagar Municipal Corporation in Gujarat, winning 38 of the civic body’s 44 seats in the October 13, 2026, election results. The Congress secured five seats, while an Independent candidate won one.
The Aam Aadmi Party (AAP), which had won a seat in the previous election, failed to win any this time. The results keep the BJP in control of Gujarat’s capital city, even as the Congress increases its representation.
The outcome marks a change from the October 2021 civic elections, when the BJP won 41 seats, the Congress secured two, and AAP won one. This time, the BJP’s tally fell by three seats, while the Congress increased its total by three.
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Gandhinagar Municipal Corporation Election Results 2026
The Gandhinagar Municipal Corporation Election Results 2026 saw the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) retain control of the civic body by winning 38 of the 44 seats. The Congress secured five seats, while an Independent candidate won one seat. The Aam Aadmi Party (AAP), which had won one seat in the 2021 election, failed to win any seats this time.
Compared with the previous election, the BJP’s tally fell from 41 seats to 38, while the Congress increased its tally from two to five. The results were declared on October 13, 2026, following polling held on October 11.
GMC Election Results 2026 Live: BJP Wins 38 Seats in Gandhinagar Municipal Corporation
The BJP won 38 of the 44 seats across 11 wards, securing a clear majority in the Gandhinagar Municipal Corporation. The Congress finished with five seats, while one seat went to an Independent candidate. AAP failed to secure representation in the civic body after winning one seat in 2021.
The election featured 130 candidates contesting all 44 seats. The municipal corporation has around 2.59 lakh voters, making the result an important test of support for the parties in the state capital.
The BJP’s victory allows it to continue governing the civic body, which it has controlled for the past five years. However, its reduced seat count and the Congress’s improved tally mark a shift in the composition of the corporation.






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