At least 47 percent of Indians think Iran has emerged victorious from the US-Iran war, according to the latest C-Voter survey findings.
When broken down by political affiliation, 39 percent of National Democratic Alliance (NDA) voters think Iran won, while 12 percent think the US won. At least 38 percent of the respondents say that neither of them won the war among respondents affiliated with the NDA.
For opposition-aligned respondents, 56 percent think Iran won, while 20 percent think neither country won the war.
In another question, about 39 percent of respondents believed that there was an urge from the US to impose a cease-fire. The vast majority of respondents also think that the credibility of US President Trump has decreased after the ceasefire.
In another question, 63 percent of respondents said Iran is emerging as a new global power, according to the C-Voter survey.
Survey findings and projections are based on CVoter Snap Poll CATI (Computer Assisted Telephone Interviewing) interviews conducted among adults 18+ nationwide (BARC-HSM).
The data are weighted according to the known demographic profile according to the census and final ECI results. The sample of 1912 respondents was divided into all districts and states. The survey was conducted on April 10.
Ceasefire of the US-Iran war
The US and Iran reached a cease-fire agreement on April 7 (US time), hours after Trump warned that “an entire civilization will die tonight and will never be brought back” if Iran does not strike a deal that includes reopening the vital Strait of Hormuz.
The ceasefire came six weeks after the war in West Asia began with joint US-Israeli attacks on Iran. Tensions escalated after the killing of Iran’s 86-year-old supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khameneiin military strikes on February 28.
Tonight an entire civilization will die, never to be brought back.
In retaliation, Iran targeted Israeli and US assets in several Gulf countries, causing further disruption to the waterway and affecting international energy markets as well as global economic stability and disrupting trade routes through the Strait of Hormuz.
Talks between the two nations held last weekend in Islamabad failed, and President Trump announced a blockade of the Strait of Hormuz days later.
