You can win even with 30% vote share in India even 70% hates the one.

https://youtu.be/-gy78kmy0Jg?si=pu9w4HinzYfy7p2k

Think School made a good analogy about Indian elections and the drawbacks of the current electoral system.

In a country with many political parties, votes often get split among multiple candidates. As a result, a candidate can win without receiving support from the majority of voters. If a particular caste, religion, or community makes up around 30% of the electorate in a constituency, a candidate supported by that group can often win the election.

He also explained why new casteless movements or reform-oriented parties struggle to succeed. The people who want change are spread across India rather than concentrated in specific constituencies. Because of this, they may have significant numbers nationwide but not enough votes in any one constituency to elect an MP.

there is another vedio are over there about indian politics. good to watch