One party won nearly every seat in Ajmer's only legislative assembly election.

The Indian National Congress won 20 of the 30 seats on offer — a supermajority of the house.

Its vote share — the slice of all ballots cast that went to one party or candidate — was just 44.5%.

Independent candidates took just 4 seats, despite polling 34.9% of the vote.

This was the only election Ajmer's legislative assembly ever held — the state's entire electoral history is this single contest.

Some of its constituencies used a multi-member design, where a single contest elected more than one member to the assembly.

6 of its 24 constituencies worked this way.

A few numbers from that election stand out.

The closest race was Masuda, Ajmer, decided by a margin — how far ahead the winner finished, in votes, over whoever came second — of just 46 votes.

The most crowded contest was Ajmer- I (South West, Ajmer, where 13 candidates stood for a single seat.

Turnout — the share of registered voters who actually cast a ballot — peaked at 73.4% in Ajmer - Iv (Town Hall, Ajmer.

The biggest electorate was in Kekri, Ajmer, where 24,193 voters were registered to vote.

Ajmer's time as its own state was brief.