Rajpal ji, earlier you said that he will not win and now you are spreading the news that he will not be able be save his MLAs. Kahin to stand lo !!!
Election Commissioner of Delhi has confirmed that AAP comes under anti-defection law and thus BJP will need to poach 2/3rd of his MLAs.But before that, please tell me ------ Are you supporting a party (BJP) which is planning to do horse trading as per you??? What do you prefer - honesty or poaching?
Seriously, you have lowered your post standards day by day !!
Rajpal is right in say this, though his party is registered with Election Commission but not recongnized as State Party even, recognition will issued now after winning 28 seats in Delhi, the Symbal given to AAP by Election commission is of temprary in nature. But now they will be recognized and registered as State Paty to be a State Party below is creteria -under the existing provisions of the Symbol Order, a registered party has to fulfill any of the following conditions for recognition as a State Party.
1 political party should secure at least six percent of the total valid votes polled during general election to a State Legislative Assembly and should, in addition, win at least two seats in that Assembly, or the party should win at least three percent of the total number of seats or three seats in the Legislative Assembly, whichever is more.
2. Alternatively, a political party should secure at least six percent of the total valid votes polled in a State during a general election to Lok Sabha and win at least one seat in the Lok Sabha from that State, or the party should win at least one seat in the Lok Sabha for every 25 seats or any fraction thereof allotted to that State.
3. Under the liberalized criteria, one more clause has been added to provide that even if a Party fails to win any seat in a State in a general election to the Lok Sabha or Legislative Assembly of the State, the party will still be eligible for recognition as State Party if it secures 8 percent or more of the total valid votes polled in the State.
4. If a political party is recognised as a “State Party” in four or more States then it will automatically become a national party.
5. Recognition is given only based on the poll results of Assembly/Lok Sabha general elections and by-elections are not taken into account for considering this.
6. A party, which is recognised as a State or National party, loses its recognition if it performs poorly in the subsequent polls.