Image source, AFP

• The SNP's seat tally rises by 13 to 48 seats
• Labour in Scotland finish the night with just one seat
• The Scottish Conservative's final constituency number is six, a drop of seven seats
• The Lib Dems won four Scottish seats in 2017, they maintain that number this time but UK party leader Jo Swinson losses to the SNP in East Dunbartonshire

This live page has now finished but you can get a round-up of the election result in Scotland by watching Reporting Scotland at 18:45 on BBC One Scotland and the The Nine will report on the new political landscape from 21:00 on the BBC Scotland channel.

Voters in Glasgow, Edinburgh, Inverness and Aberdeen give their reaction to the result of the general election.

Brian Taylor assesses the significance of the Scottish National Party's success in the general election.

Scottish Conservative MSP Jamie Greene said elections are about big constitutional issues, but also about everyday matters .

He told the BBC's Emily Maitlis: "Brexit came up, Independence came up, tactical voting came up. People were voting for very different reasons in Scotland to many other parts of the UK.

"I feel a bit of ground hog day - we are having this conversation after every election. The SNP say it is another mandate for independence - they have been saying that since 2014. Everything that happens in politics they keep saying that is another mandate.

Professor Sir John Curtice
Polling expert

We are now going to be heading to a constitutional tussle between the United Kingdom government, led by the Conservatives, and the Scottish government, led by the SNP. The request will be made by Nicola Sturgeon next week and she might even get a reply back, perhaps with the grace of a Christmas card, from the PM fairly promptly that the answer is "No".

The crucial question will then be - where do we go from here?

I think the first thing to watch is going to be what happens to the opinion polls north of the border about attitudes towards independence.

We have already seen in the course of this year most polls showing an increase in support for independence, such that it is around the 48/49 percent mark. Most of that increase in support has occurred among those who voted Remain.

So there is already evidence that dissatisfaction with the pursuit of Brexit has weakened to some degree the already relatively tenuous ties in public attitudes in Scotland towards the Union. But the question now will be is when Scotland leaves the EU with the rest of the UK at the end of January what happens to public attitudes - and that will be important to both sides.

The SNP's deputy leader Keith Brown told BBC presenter Emily Maitlis that no-doubt Boris Johnson had the majority he needed to proceed with Brexit, but he added that the PM had said things before and not followed them through. He added: "We will wait and see, but he does seem to have the majority he requires to take as he has the right to do [in England].

Mr Brown said the SNP government would next week lodge a request to have the power given to it from Westminster to hold another independence referendum.

Labour MSP Claudia Beamish told Newsdrive that she did not want to talk about "fault and blame tonight".

She added: "As a party we are going to reflect - I have a great deal of respect for Jeremy Corbyn. He is a principled man who would have made an excellent prime minister."

However, Ms Beamish said "that is not where we are".

What's being said about the general election and the the SNP's win in Scotland? Find out by listening to BBC Radio Scotland's Newsdrive programme.

The results...

• The SNP won 48 seats in Scotland, taking seats off the Tories, Labour and Lib Dems.
• Jo Swinson quit as Lib Dem leader afterlosing her Dunbartonshire East seat to the SNP.
• The Scottish Conservatives won six seats.
• The Lib Dems won four seats in Scotland, including North East Fife - this was the only seat taken from the SNP.
• Labour won only one seat - Edinburgh South returning Ian Murray.
• SNP candidate suspended over allegations of anti-Semitic posts wins Kirkcaldy and Cowdenbeath.

Image source, Getty Images

The aftermath...

• Nicola Sturgeon says Boris Johnson has "no right" to stand in the way of another Scottish independence referendum after the "overwhelming" SNP election victory.
• Speaking outside Downing Street, Boris Johnson said the whole of the UK must move forward "together" - though did not respond to Ms Sturgeon's statement directly. Scottish Tory leader Jackson Carlaw insisted his party would not support indyref2.
• Labour's Ian Murray issued a warning to his party, saying "not only does the person have to go, but the policy and the ideology has to go as well."

Image source, Getty Images

More election coverage from BBC Scotland...

• Sarah Smith: A constitutional collision course in Scotland
• Brian Taylor: Results exceeded Nicola Sturgeon's expectations
• Douglas Fraser: The economic questions
• The high-profile casualties of Scotland's election
• The new and familiar faces among Scotland's MPs

Image source, EPA

Standing down as Liberal Democrats' leader, Jo Swinson suggests her successor should be a woman.

Speaking in central London, the former MP says "smashing the glass ceiling" by becoming the party's first female leader had meant "a lot of broken glass comes down on your head".

She cites the experiences of current Lib Dem women, including Layla Moran, Christine Jardine, Wera Hobhouse and Sarah Olney.

Meanwhile, there have also been calls for the next Labour leader to be a woman.

More than half of the party's MPs are now women, but it has never have a female leader.

Image source, Getty Images

Interim Scottish Conservatives leader Jackson Carlaw has hit out at Nicola Sturgeon for “assuming” all of the SNP’s votes were a “vote for independence”.

He said: “We are not going to support a request for a second independence referendum and I don’t believe the prime minister will either.

“We are going to stand by the people who voted for us last night and the two million people who voted no in 2014.”