Turkey's AK gathering confronts a test to frame an administration in the wake of losing its larger part at a general race without precedent for a long time.
It secured 41%, a sharp drop from 2011, when it won about 50% of the vote.
Under Turkey's corresponding representation framework, this implies the AKP will need to frame a coalition or face entering a minority government.
The star Kurdish HDP crossed the 10% edge, securing seats in parliament surprisingly.
There were blissful scenes as the party's supporters took to the avenues droning "we are the HDP, we are heading off to the parliament".
"It is a festival night," 47-year-old Huseyin Durmaz told AFP. "We no more trust the AKP."
HDP pioneer Selahattin Demirtas discounted going into a coalition with the AKP, calling attention to that the decision results had put an end to dialogs around a presidential framework.
The outcome is a hit to President Recep Tayyip Erdogan's arrangements to help his office's forces.
He first came to power as leader in 2003 and had been looking for a 66% lion's share to transform Turkey into a presidential republic.
"The exchange of official administration and fascism have arrived at an end in Turkey with these races," Mr Demirtas told a news gathering in Istanbul.
Talking from the overhang of the AKP central command in Ankara Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu said: "The champ of the race is again the AKP, there's probably."
However, he included: "Our kin's choice is last. It's above everything and we will act in accordance with it."
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