Belsand Assembly Constituency 2025: Belsand is a general (unreserved) assembly constituency in the Sitamarhi district of Bihar. It comprises Belsand and Parsauni community development blocks in Sitamarhi, plus Tariani Chowk block of Sheohar district. It is one of the six assembly segments under the Sheohar Lok Sabha constituency.
In terms of electorate, in 2020 the number of electors was about 251,765 in Belsand. The constituency has a diverse social composition: there are sizeable populations of EBCs (Economically Backward Classes), Muslims, Yadavs/OBCs, with SCs also present. Local issues that repeatedly come up include poor roads, erratic electricity supply, broken handpumps, inadequate healthcare facilities especially in rural parts, and general dissatisfaction with service delivery in infrastructure and basic civic utilities.
Belsand has seen changing party fortunes over the decades, but some patterns emerge. The constituency has often leaned toward parties with socialist or regional orientation (Janata Party, Janata Dal, Rashtriya Janata Dal (RJD), Janata Dal (United) JD(U)) rather than national parties alone.
Between 2010 and 2020, Belsand elections typically saw moderate voter turnout (valid vote share in relation to electors), multi-cornered contests, and margins that were competitive though sometimes sizeable.
In 2010, Sunita Singh Chauhan (JD(U)) won with ~38,139 votes, getting about ~39% vote share; the RJD candidate Sanjay Kumar Gupta was second with ~18,559 (~19%) votes. Margin was large.
In 2015, the race was tighter: Sunita Singh Chauhan again won (JD(U)), but the runner-up, Md. Nasir Ahmad (LJP), was not far behind; margin about 5,575 votes.
In 2020, Sanjay Kumar Gupta (RJD) defeated Sunita Singh Chauhan by around 13,685 votes, securing ~35.7% vote share; JDU’s candidate got ~25.8%. There were significant votes for other parties/independents, showing fragmentation.
Bikram Assembly Constituency 2025: Full Candidate List, Poll Date, Past Results and Winning Margins
1957: Ramanand Singh
1967: Chandreshwar Prasad Singh
1969: Ramanand Singh
1972: Ram Surat Singh — Indian National Congress
1977: Raghuvansh Prasad Singh — Janata Party
1980: Raghuvansh Prasad Singh — Janata Party (Secular) / related affiliate
1985: Raghuvansh Prasad Singh — Lok Dal
1990: Digvijay Pratap Singh — Indian National Congress
1995: Raghuvansh Prasad Singh — Janata Dal
1996 (by-election): Brishin Patel — (party was earlier avatar of JD(U) / Samata)
2000: Ram Swarth Rai — RJD
2005 (Feb): Sunita Singh — Lok Janshakti Party
2005 (Oct / later same year): Sanjay Kumar Gupta — RJD
2010: Sunita Singh Chauhan — JD(U)
2015: Sunita Singh Chauhan — JD(U)
2020: Sanjay Kumar Gupta — RJD
Belsand is voting today (11.11.2025) as part of Bihar’s second phase of polling.
The Election Commission of India (ECI) has set 14.11.2025 as the date of results for the Belsand constituency, along with the polling result of all Bihar Assembly seats.
| Party | Candidate Name |
|---|---|
| BSP | Rana Randhir Singh Chouhan |
| Jan Suraaj Party | Arpna Singh |
| Janshakti Janta Dal | Vikash Kumar |
| Lok Janshakti Party (Ram Vilas) | Amit Kumar |
| RJD | Sanjay Kumar Gupta |
| Rashtriya Jansambhavna Party | Ambika Sah |
| Rashtriya Lok Janshakti Party | Shamim Alam |
| INDEPENDENT | Rudal Sah, Shyam Babu Singh |
1. Incumbent vs Challenger Dynamics: Is it that the current MLA (Sanjay Kumar Gupta of RJD) will be running again and how strong the challenge from Sunita Singh Chauhan (JD(U)) or any other candidates will be. Their previous margins range is such that many changes are possible.
2. Caste & Community Coalitions: Since the area is made up of Yadavs, Muslims, EBCs, SCs, etc the way parties arrange their vote-banks (for example RJD’s reliance on “M-Y” combo or JD(U)’s expansion) will be important.
3. Local Issues of Infrastructure & Services: Issues like electricity, water supply, roads, and health could be the ones that determine the matter, especially in the rural blocks. People who are going to vote might be feeling the lack of service in a very tangible manner.
4. Role of Smaller Parties and Independents: Although small parties (e.g., LJP, RLSP) and independent candidates are not in the top spot, they most times break the votes, which could be good or bad for the major contenders depending on the side they choose.
5. Turnout & Voting Patterns: The number of new voters which includes first-time voters, how turnout differs across blocks (e.g. remote or under-served areas) and how NOTA or protest votes might impact close margins.
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