Patna.
The political atmosphere in Bihar is heating up as the state prepares for the final phase of Assembly Elections 2025. After voting on 121 seats in the first phase, the remaining 122 seats will go to polls, where nearly 3.7 crore voters will decide the fate of 1,302 candidates.
With campaigning officially over, all focus now shifts to November 14, 2025, when the counting of votes will take place and the political future of Bihar will be decided.
Political Equations and War of Words
RJD leader Tejashwi Yadav has accused the NDA of misusing power and government machinery to influence voters.
According to Yadav, “Thousands of crores have been distributed among women to manipulate the results.”
On the other hand, LJP leader Chirag Paswan countered by saying, “The RJD is frustrated because people have already made their choice. NDA’s return to power is certain.”
Political analysts believe that while the NDA faced anti-incumbency pressure earlier, recent developments have improved its position on the ground.
Prashant Kishor’s ‘Jan Suraaj’ Vision
Prashant Kishor, founder of the Jan Suraaj movement, made a strong statement saying,
“I am 48 years old, and for the next five years, I will continue to fight for Bihar’s change. Through Jan Suraaj, we will create a new political alternative in the state.”
His remarks come at a time when regional parties are struggling to maintain their identity and influence ahead of the elections.
Tension in Gopalganj
A tense situation was reported in Gopalganj district after rumors spread that three youths were killed when a police vehicle collided with their bike.
Angry locals set a police Bolero vehicle on fire. Authorities managed to control the situation and initiated an investigation into the incident.
Leaders Appeal, Campaign Ends
Andhra Pradesh minister Nara Lokesh appealed to Bihar’s youth to re-elect the NDA government for development and stability.
Meanwhile, opposition parties said that Bihar now needs change and a government that focuses on education and employment.
All Eyes on November 14
All political camps are now waiting for November 14, the counting day. Analysts predict a close contest across multiple constituencies, with several triangular fights likely.
Conclusion
Bihar’s political battle is at a crucial stage.
The NDA appears confident about retaining power, while the Mahagathbandhan is working hard to return to the political forefront.
Meanwhile, Prashant Kishor’s Jan Suraaj campaign could emerge as a fresh and influential third alternative, shaping the state’s future politics.
