Bhorey (SC) Assembly Constituency 2025: Bhore (also spelled Bhorey), Assembly Constituency No. 103 (SC), is in Gopalganj district in Bihar. As per delimitation (2008), it comprises the Bhore, Kateya, and Vijaipur community development blocks. The seat is reserved for Scheduled Castes.
Voters and Local Issues
Voter base:
In 2020, the constituency had about 332,251 electors.
The dominant SC groups include Paswan and Musahar communities.
Key issues often reported are: rural infrastructure (roads, connectivity), education (notably high school dropout rates), weak health services, seasonal migration, unemployment in rural areas, and effective delivery of welfare / ration cards etc.
Pipra Assembly Constituency 2025: Full Candidate List, Poll Date, Past Results and Winning Margins
Bhorey (SC) Assembly Constituency 2025: Recent Political History
Over recent electoral cycles, Bhore has been competitive, with narrow margins. In 2020, Sunil Kumar of Janata Dal (United) (JD(U)) won by a very small margin (462 votes) over Jitendra Paswan of CPI(ML) (Liberation). Earlier, in 2015, Anil Kumar of Indian National Congress won. The results show that despite party loyalties, individual candidate appeal and caste / local issues often swing the vote. JD(U) has made gains, but other parties still remain strong contenders.
Election Numbers (2010–2020)
From 2010 to 2020, the constituency has seen the following pattern in votes and winners, with vote shares often quite close.
2010: Winner was Indradev Manjhi (BJP) with ~61,401 votes.
2015: Anil Kumar of Congress won with ~74,365 votes.
2020: Sunil Kumar (JD(U)) won with ~74,067 votes, just ahead of Jitendra Paswan (CPI(ML)L) who got ~73,605 votes. Margin ~462 votes. Vote shares: Sunil Kumar ~40.50%, Paswan ~40.25%.
Bhorey (SC) Assembly Constituency 2025: Past Complete Winners List
1957: Chandrika Ram (Indian National Congress)
1962: Raj Mangal Mishra (Congress)
1977: Jamuna Ram (Janata Party)
1980: Alagu Ram (Congress (I))
1985: Anil Kumar (Congress)
1990: Indradev Manjhi (Janata Dal)
2000: Acharya Vishwanath Baitha (BJP)
2005: Anil Kumar (Rashtriya Janata Dal)
2010: Indradev Manjhi (BJP)
2015: Anil Kumar (INC)
2020: Sunil Kumar (JD(U))
Known Candidates in Assembly Election 2025
As of the latest verified reports, the list of confirmed candidates for Bhorey (SC) in 2025 includes:
Anil Kumar (Congress) won previously in 2015; he is a candidate again.
Indradev Manjhi (BJP) former winner (2010) and contender in 2025.
Bhorey Assembly Elections 2025 Result Date
The Election Commission of India (ECI) has set 14.11.2025 as the date of results for the Bhorey constituency, along with the polling result of all Bihar Assembly seats.
What to Watch During the 2025 Contest?
1. Margin of Victory / Close Races: Since the 2020 elections were extremely tight (margin just 462 votes), minor changes in voter sentiment, successful campaigning by opponents, etc., could turn the election. Parties will try to energize even the smallest groups of SC community members or those disgruntled with the incumbents.
2. Role of Identity (Caste / Sub-Caste) Dynamics: The Paswan and Musahar being so significant in this seat, the manner in which party or candidate dealt with the injustices within the SC community and at the same time appealed to the sub-caste interests would have a great influence. Suppose one candidate managed to capture the hearts of the Musahar sub-section only, then, the candidate’s votes would be switched.
3. Performance & Implementation of Welfare Schemes: As rural issues (roads, health, schools, ration cards)are prioritized, the perception of the delivery of state / central welfare schemes will be a big factor. The incumbent’s tenure will be weighed.
4. Presence & Strength of Left / Non-Mainstream SC/Dalit Parties: CPI(ML)(L) almost won in 2020. In case the left or other small SC-based groups manage to do so, they could even take some votes from the big parties and thus impact the margins.
5. Voter Turnout & Youth / First-Time Voter Impact: In the case of close races, the influence of the youth and number of the first-time voters could be huge.
