<p>Delhi Deputy Chief Minister Manish Sisodia on Wednesday alleged that the BJP was trying to poach newly-elected AAP councillors and asserted that none of them will fall prey to their "game".</p>.<p>He said the newly elected councillors have been instructed to record "such phone calls" in case they receive one.</p>.<p>Sisodia's allegations come after the Aam Aadmi Party won the MCD polls with 134 seats, ending the 15-year rule of the BJP in the prestigious municipal corporation and reducing the Congress to just nine seats in a house of 250.</p>.<p>The BJP, which was predicted to suffer a massive defeat in exit polls, put up a spirited fight, winning 104 municipal wards.</p>.<p><strong>Read | <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/national/north-and-central/mcd-polls-aap-candidates-record-biggest-narrowest-victory-margins-1169575.html" target="_blank">MCD polls: AAP candidates record biggest, narrowest victory margins</a></strong></p>.<p>"BJP's game has begun. Our newly elected councilors have started receiving phone calls. None of our councillors will be sold. We have told all our councillors that if they get a phone call or if someone comes to meet them, they should record those calls and meetings," he said in a tweet in Hindi.</p>.<p>BJP IT department head Amit Malviya also suggested that the mayor's election is still an open game and noted that Chandigarh, where its rival was the largest party, has a mayor from BJP ranks.</p>.<p>"Now over to electing a mayor for Delhi. It will all depend on who can hold the numbers in a close contest, which way the nominated councillors vote etc. Chandigarh has a BJP mayor, for instance," he said in a tweet.</p>.<p>Delhi BJP spokesperson Tajinder Pal Singh Bagga also claimed that the city will again have a mayor from his party. </p>
<p>Delhi Deputy Chief Minister Manish Sisodia on Wednesday alleged that the BJP was trying to poach newly-elected AAP councillors and asserted that none of them will fall prey to their "game".</p>.<p>He said the newly elected councillors have been instructed to record "such phone calls" in case they receive one.</p>.<p>Sisodia's allegations come after the Aam Aadmi Party won the MCD polls with 134 seats, ending the 15-year rule of the BJP in the prestigious municipal corporation and reducing the Congress to just nine seats in a house of 250.</p>.<p>The BJP, which was predicted to suffer a massive defeat in exit polls, put up a spirited fight, winning 104 municipal wards.</p>.<p><strong>Read | <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/national/north-and-central/mcd-polls-aap-candidates-record-biggest-narrowest-victory-margins-1169575.html" target="_blank">MCD polls: AAP candidates record biggest, narrowest victory margins</a></strong></p>.<p>"BJP's game has begun. Our newly elected councilors have started receiving phone calls. None of our councillors will be sold. We have told all our councillors that if they get a phone call or if someone comes to meet them, they should record those calls and meetings," he said in a tweet in Hindi.</p>.<p>BJP IT department head Amit Malviya also suggested that the mayor's election is still an open game and noted that Chandigarh, where its rival was the largest party, has a mayor from BJP ranks.</p>.<p>"Now over to electing a mayor for Delhi. It will all depend on who can hold the numbers in a close contest, which way the nominated councillors vote etc. Chandigarh has a BJP mayor, for instance," he said in a tweet.</p>.<p>Delhi BJP spokesperson Tajinder Pal Singh Bagga also claimed that the city will again have a mayor from his party. </p>