India has re-elected Norendra Modi as Prime Minister, making him only the second leader in the nation's history to secure a third term.

But Indian analysts call the results a shock because Modi's party lost at least 20% of its

parliamentary seats forcing him to rely on a coalition and as Nick Schifren reports

that could affect how Modi will govern after 10 years in power.

At his party headquarters in New Delhi tonight,

Norendra Modi entered with triumph,

despite an election that left him humbled. For this blessing, I am indebted to all citizens.

Today is an auspicious day.

Modi fought the election in his own name, promising a rising stronger India. But many of the 640 million Indians who voted

over seven weeks voted their pocketbooks.

This was the economic crisis which large number were facing and they are the ones who have really

rural India and you know lower socioeconomic strata facing and they are the ones who have

really voted Mr. Modi out or have voted against Mr.

Moudi.

Su-Shant Singh is an Indian journalist and lecturer at Yale University. He says

rural Indians worried about the economy were also worried

Modi would amend the Constitution to revoke special rights for

underprivileged communities as opposition leader Rahu Gandhi said today.

I'm extremely proud of the people of India. I'm extremely proud of the people who have

resisted this onslaught on the Constitution.

This really put the fear in the ranks of these vast masses of so-called unschool poor Indians who thought

that something which gives them political rights, something which gives them some kind of path for

...