With the announcement of the dates of Bihar assembly elections by the Election Commission of India, the 40 -year -old history will be repeated again in the state. Chief Election Commissioner Dnyanesh Kumar announced voting in two phases in the state. The first phase of voting in Bihar will be held on 6 November and the second phase voting will be held on November 11. At the same time, results will come on 14 November.
After 40 years, this will happen when elections are being held in two phases in the state. Earlier in 1985, voting was held in 2 phases. In the election of 85, Jharkhand and Bihar were not divided and then there were 324 assembly seats. After the partition in the year 2000, the number of seats was reduced to 243. Elections are being held in 2 stages for the first time after the partition of Bihar and Jharkhand. After this, every election in Birar has been held in more than 2 phases. In 2005, there were elections in three phases in February and four phases in October. At the same time, elections were held in 2010, 5 in 2015, 3 phases in 2020. These elections took 68, 67, 61, 60, 47 days respectively. The election of 2025 will take a total of 40 days.
Let me tell you that there was a election of 1980 and 1990 when the election was held in only 1 phase.
These issues in the sky of Bihar elections …
On the other hand, with the announcement of dates for the Bihar assembly elections, the electoral atmosphere of the state has started heating up. Issues like rising unemployment, demand for special state status, ethnic reservation and special revision of voter list (SIR) can remain during the election campaign this time. The ruling National Democratic Alliance (NDA) and the opposition ‘India’ alliance will be face to face in this election to be held next month.
Bihar Elections 2025: This equation of India Alliance will increase the NDA in Bihar elections! Learn how?
The Election Commission announced voting in two phases in the state on Monday. Chief Minister Nitish Kumar is leading the NDA and he is still considered a strong face in state politics. Apart from the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), the alliance includes allies like Jitan Ram Manjhi, Chirag Paswan and Upendra Kushwaha.
At the same time, the opposition grand alliance is headed by the Rashtriya Janata Dal (RJD)-Congress, which includes the Communist Party of India (CPI) -Male-Liberation and many other allies.

