Douglas Fraser
BBC Scotland

"A democratic revolution has taken place and there are challenges for the winners and the losers.

"The winners have to define what this means and I think we've heard today from the First Minister they are still struggling to express that in the context of a Conservative majority government.

"But clearly for the losers this is such a sharp jolt that they can't avoid but take a really serious look at themselves. They can't afford to do what the Conservatives did which is take the best part of two decades to try to turn themselves around.

"Labour just has to start from scratch again in Scotland. This has been a long time coming. Society has changed and they need to address that too. And the same goes for the Liberal Democrats - they have been a big player in rural Scotland for a long time."

You can watch the programme here.

BBC Radio Scotland

Have your say - @kayeadams is on air now and taking your calls 0500 92 95 00. What do you think of the election results? Let us know.

Speaking after his defeat, Scottish Labour leader Jim Murphy said "the fight goes on" and vowed to continue as Scottish Labour leader.

Mr Murphy lost his East Renfrewshire seat as a series of high-profile Labour politicians were defeated by the SNP.

You can read the full article and watch his speech here.

Ed Miliband set to quit as Labour leader after a poor election performance, sources tell BBC.

BBC Scotland News

Nicola Sturgeon told BBC Scotland: "I think Scotland has voted for change, has very clearly voted against continued austerity. These are the issues we put at the heart of the campaign.

"It's not the scenario I wanted. I don't think I could have made it clearer that I wanted to see the back of David Cameron and a Conservative government but Labour hasn't managed to beat the Conservatives in England.

"But given that we are facing, unfortunately, another Conservative government, it is all the more important in my view that we've got a strong team of SNP MPs standing up for Scotland."

Ms Sturgeon said it was not a mandate for independence but for further devolution to help end austerity in Scotland.

You can watch the programme here.

Here's a breakdown of the SNP's landslide victory in Scotland.

You can read the full details here.

Douglas Fraser
BBC Scotland

"The Tories vacated some of the social liberal centre ground because they were so worried about UKIP. Now things have obviously turned around south of the Border.

"With UKIP I don't know that they'll ever be quite the same threat [to the Conservatives] again.

"They have got 9% of the vote but nevertheless hardly any seats.

"They may push through in European elections but given their best opportunity was at a Westminster electio,n they really haven't pushed through and the Tories may be much less concerned about them in future."

Brian Taylor
Political editor, Scotland

"In the next parliament there is going to have to be a referendum on the European Union, which is particularly going to engender enthusiasm on the Conservative back benches and that adds up to problems for David Cameron... But it is the problem of government rather than the problem of opposition."

Tim Reid
Political correspondent, BBC News

Sturgeon repeats:"This election was not about winning another mandate for a referendum. I'm not going to go back on that"

BBC Radio Scotland

I profoundly disagree with what Scottish nationalists want to achieve in terms of the independence of their country or the break-up of the UK.

And, by the way, that was rejected in the referendum by the people of Scotland themselves.

But, we need to respect that result in Scotland in this general election and see what we can do to make the people of Scotland feel part of a strong United Kingdom.

BBC Radio Scotland

• It's time for a change. Fifty years of liberal politics in the Borders has not served us well.

• They believe in our vision of a fairer, stronger Scotland.

• This is not about another referendum... It's about getting the best possible deal for the people of Scotland."

BBC Scotland News

The front pages of the Scottish papers are dominated by the election results.

The Daily Record has named Nicola Sturgeon the "first lady", having forecast that the SNP would take every Labour Westminster seat in Scotland.

It was a night that will "change Britain for ever", according to the front page of The Scotsman, with reports that the historic SNP landslide raises the prospect of a second referendum and has left Labour "humiliated" in defeat.

Read the full round up here.

Laura Kuenssberg

• Sounds like Miliband will make a speech, resignation, some time late morning- lunch once he is back in London, will return to Party HQ first

• To be clear not confirmed that it is resignation speech, but that seems to be way the story is moving

BBC Scotland News

Does #SNP victory spell the end of the union? @BBCJamesCook, external looks at what happens now http://bbc.in/1zQofWR #GE2015

Tim Reid
Political correspondent, BBC News

An emotional Ed Balls saying his farewells as an MP:"I'm sure the Labour party will emerge more united and more determined"

BBC Scotland News

BBC Scotland's Andrew Kerr rounds up the winners and losers in the general election in Scotland.

Watch his round up here.

@BBCBreaking

Shadow chancellor Ed Balls loses his seat in Morley and Outwood by 422 votes to Conservative Andrea Jenkyns http://bbc.in/1PtZ8KO

BBC Radio Scotland

"My biggest feeling is for those liberal giants who we've lost from Scottish politics, Charles Kennedy, Michael Moore, Danny Alexander, Jo Swinson, along with the many others who have stood up for their constituents for a long time and actually have served in a pretty critical important space in the political spectrum in Scotland."

@BBCBreaking

Ed Balls defeated as Morley & Outwood's Labour MP

The SNP has gained 50 new MPs and retained six from the 2010 intake. The fresh recruits have ousted some big political names in UK politics, including.....

• Jim Murphy (Labour)

• Douglas Alexander (Labour)

• Margaret Curran (Labour)

• Anas Sarwar (Labour)

• Danny Alexander (Lib Dem)

• Charles Kennedy (Lib Dem)

• Michael Moore (Lib Dem)

• Jo Swinson (Lib Dem)