Jaiveer Shergill, the spokesperson for the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), has condemned opposition parties for alleging electoral malpractice in the recent West Bengal assembly elections. He questioned their credibility, noting that the Election Commission of India (ECI) operated effectively in Tamil Nadu and Kerala but faced scrutiny in West Bengal. Shergill emphasized that the Trinamool Congress (TMC) won 13 out of 20 seats with the highest voter deletions, suggesting the opposition's claims were hypocritical. The BJP's victory was notable, securing 206 seats out of 294, while the TMC won 81 seats. Despite this, the BJP's vote share was 45.84%, closely followed by the TMC at 40.80%, indicating a competitive electoral landscape. Other parties, including the CPI(M) and Congress, managed to secure only a few seats, reflecting a divided electorate. Shergill's comments come amid a backdrop of significant political shifts in the region, with the BJP emerging as a formidable player in a state historically dominated by other parties.