Bihar MLC Polls: BJP candidate Narendra Prasad Singh has won the Tirhut Teachers’ Constituency seat in the Bihar Legislative Council election. He was contesting as part of the National Democratic Alliance (NDA) and defeated Independent candidate Bhushan Jha by 594 votes.
Singh received 2,945 votes, while Jha got 2,351 votes. CPI candidate Sanjay Singh came third with 1,967 votes. The Tirhut seat was the first constituency to declare its result as vote counting began for the Bihar Legislative Council elections.
Singh’s win brought cheers among BJP workers and NDA supporters. Party workers welcomed him with flower garlands and raised slogans in his support. Some supporters also lifted him onto their shoulders as they celebrated outside the counting centre.
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After winning the election, Singh said the victory belonged to the NDA leadership and its workers. He also linked his win to Prime Minister Narendra Modi, BJP national president Nitin Nabin and Bihar Chief Minister Samrat Choudhary.
Speaking after the result, Singh said, “This victory belongs to the leaders and workers of all NDA constituent parties. Teachers have expressed confidence in the government’s promises and policies, which has helped us receive this support,” said Narendra Prasad Singh, the winning candidate from the Tirhut Teachers’ Constituency.
The result gives the BJP candidate an early win in the counting process for the eight Bihar Legislative Council seats. The election included four teachers’ constituencies and four graduates’ constituencies.
Voting for the Tirhut Teachers’ Constituency took place on October 23. The seat had 8,760 registered voters. The report stated that voter turnout was around 85% in Muzaffarpur district.
The Tirhut Teachers’ Constituency is part of the Bihar Legislative Council election. Teachers vote in these elections to choose their representatives in the state’s upper house. The results are important for political parties as they compete for seats in the council.
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According to the turnout figures reported after polling, the four teachers’ constituencies recorded a combined turnout of 74.55%. The four graduates’ constituencies recorded a lower turnout of 43.87%. These figures were reported when voting ended on October 23.
The election covered eight seats in the Bihar Legislative Council. Four seats were for teachers’ constituencies and four were for graduates’ constituencies. Voting took place on Friday, October 23, while counting began on October 27.
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