Voting for 121 Seats Today; Fate of 11 Ministers, Tejashwi and Tej Pratap, will be sealed in EVMs News24 –
Bihar Assembly Election 2025 1st Phase Voting Live Updates: Politics in Bihar have reached a historic turning point. The public will exercise their right to vote in 121 assembly seats spread across 18 districts on Thursday, November 6th, during the first voting phase. This stage will not only establish the political course of the state but also serve as a measuring stick for the Grand Alliance and the NDA. The administration has put in place elaborate security measures, including the deployment of armed forces at each polling place, as voting continues from morning until evening.
Bihar Election 1st Voting Live: Date and Details of 1st Phase Poll
On Thursday, November 6, 2025, 3.75 crore voters will decide the fate of 1,314 candidates, including prominent figures like BJP Deputy Chief Minister Samrat Choudhary and INDIA bloc chief ministerial candidate Tejashwi Yadav, in the crucial first phase of the Assembly elections in Bihar. This stage is particularly crucial for the Opposition Mahagatbandhan, who won 63 of these seats in the 2020 election. The ruling BJP and the Janata Dal (United) had combined to win fifty-five.
Of the 1,314 candidates in the first phase, 122 are female, making up about 9% of the total. 1,192 candidates (91%) are men. The Grand Alliance has fielded thirty women, and the NDA has fielded thirty-four. There are typically 11 contenders for each of these seats, with a maximum of 20 in Muzaffarpur and Kudhni and a minimum of 5 in Bhore, Parbatta, and Alauli. The Election Commission reports that 45,341 polling places have been set up for the first phase, with army personnel stationed at each booth. According to the Commission, all booths have webcasting set up so that live monitoring can be done from the headquarters.
Bihar Chunav 2025 Voting Live: Voting on These Constituency
Alamnagar, Bihariganj, Singheshwar, Madhepura, Sonbarsa, Sarhasa, Simri Bakhtiyarpur, Mahisha, Kusheshwarsthan, Gaura Bauram, Benipur, Alinagar, Darbhanga Rural, Darbhanga, Hayaghat, Bahadurpur, Kewati, webs, Gaighat, AuraiMeenapur, Bochahan, narrow, Kudhni, Muzaffarpurthorn, Baruraj, Paru, Sahebganj, Baikunthpur, Barauli, Gopalganj, Kuchaikot, morning, Hathua, Siwan, Jiradei, Darauli, Raghunathpur, Darunda, Barhoria, Gorikothi, Maharajganj, In one, Manjhi, Baniyapur, Taraiya, Madhaura, Chhapra, Gadkha, Amanour, Parsa, Sonpur, Hajipur, Lalganj, Vaishali, Mahua, Raja Pakad, Raghopur, Mahnar, Patepur, Kalyanpur, Warisnagar, Samastipur, Ujiarpur, Morwa, Sarairanjan, Mohiuddinnagar, Vibhutipur, Rosara, Hasanpur, Chehrakalan-Bairiyapur, Bachwara, Teghra, Matihani, Sahebpur Kamal, Begusarai, Bakhri, Alauli, Khagaria, Beldaur, Parbatta, Tarapur, Munger, Jamalpur, Suryagarha, Lakhisarai, Sheikhpura, Barbigha, Asthawan, Bihar Sharif, Rajgir, Islampur, Hilsa, Nalanda, Harnaut, Mokamaflood, Bakhtiyarpur, Digha, Bankipur, Kumhrar, Patna Sahib, Fatuha, Danapur, Maner, flower garden, Masaurhi, Paliganj, Bikram, Message, Barhara, Saw, Agiaon, Tarari, Jagdishpur, Shahpur, Brahmapur, Buxar, Dumraon, Rajpur.
The security personnel stationed at border checkpoints were relocated as a result of election preparations. Paramilitary groups are now stationed at polling places instead of checkpoints. These days, members of the Home Guard and Bihar Police Force are mostly in charge of security at checkpoints. 24 hours prior to the election, senior officials had ordered the border between Uttar Pradesh and Bihar to be sealed. Additionally, senior officials had given strict orders to inspect all vehicles coming from Uttar Pradesh.