As the percentage of votes increases, the power in the states changes, see the signs available from these figures

In the five states, the first phase of voting has taken place under the assembly election program in two states. At the same time, elections are to be held in two phases in one state and one union territory on April 6. In such a situation, if we look at the figures of the Election Commission related to the elections in the last two decades of the states, then it shows a clear picture of the formation of the government or return to power. According to the data, there has been a change in power in the states where the voting percentage has increased. Apart from this, women voters have also played an important role in the change of power in these states.

Mamta had left the Left in 2011
In West Bengal, 80 percent voting was held in 30 seats in the first phase. At the same time, Assam has 70 percent voting. Looking at the data of two decades between 1991 and 2021, the picture of change of power comes into view. When TMC came to power in 2011 under the leadership of Mamata Banerjee, the state had 84.33 percent voting. Mamta showed the way out of power to the Left. Whereas before this the state had 81.97 percent voting.

Female voters have an important role
The role of women voters is very important in the change of power in the states. During the transition to power, the voting percentage of women was higher than that of men. For the first time since 1991, in 2011, women (84.45%) voted more than men (84.22%). In all elections prior to 1991, the voting percentage of women was 2 to 4 percent less than that of men.

There was a big jump in voting percentage in Assam
Assam saw a big jump in voting percentage during the 2016 power change. When the BJP came to power that year, the voting percentage was 84 percent. Whereas in the previous three assembly elections, it was only around 75 percent. Here also, the voting percentage of women in the change of power was .34 percent higher than that of men. Earlier the difference in voting was about 2 to 5 percent.

The same trend in the southern states
According to the Election Commission data, this trend is also seen in the southern states. The voting percentage in Tamil Nadu was 59 in 2001, rising to 78 percent in 2011. The DMK was voted out of power by the people of the state this year due to the spectrum scandal. Here Jayalalithaa had more women support. The state had a higher voting percentage of women (78.5%) than men (77.5%). In Kerala too, in 2016, after 77 percent voting, the LDF showed the Congress a way out of power.