vote share analysis
Prashant Kishor Admits Regret Over Not Contesting in Bihar Elections as Jan Suraaj Party Fails to Secure Seats
Nov 19, 2025 05:11 pm CST
Former election strategist Prashant Kishor expresses regret for not personally contesting Bihar's assembly elections where his Jan Suraaj party failed to win any seats despite contesting 238 constituencies. In an NDTV interview, Kishor admitted underestimating electoral challenges while the NDA secured a decisive victory with 202 seats in the state assembly.
Bihar Exit Polls 2025: Jan Suraaj Party Projected to Surpass Congress Vote Share Despite Being Newcomer
Nov 11, 2025 11:31 pm CST
Recent exit polls for Bihar Assembly elections predict NDA's clear victory with 147 seats while highlighting a surprising development: Prashant Kishor's year-old Jan Suraaj Party is projected to secure a 9.7% vote share, exceeding the Congress party's 8.7%. Despite this impressive showing for a political newcomer, the party is expected to win only 1-5 seats in the 243-member assembly.
Prashant Kishor's Jan Suraaj: The Potential Game-Changer in Bihar Assembly Elections
Nov 05, 2025 02:32 am CST
This comprehensive analysis examines how poll strategist-turned-politician Prashant Kishor and his Jan Suraaj party could reshape Bihar's electoral landscape. With candidates fielded in all 243 constituencies, Jan Suraaj presents itself as an alternative to the traditional Lalu Yadav and Nitish Kumar-led coalitions. Data projections suggest that securing 15-18% of votes could give Kishor significant influence, potentially determining whether the NDA or Mahagathbandhan forms the next government in Bihar.
From Political Strategist to Contender: Can Prashant Kishor's Jan Suraaj Party Transform Bihar's Political Landscape?
Nov 04, 2025 06:46 pm CST
Examining Prashant Kishor's ambitious political debut with Jan Suraaj Party in Bihar, this analysis explores how new political entities have historically impacted Indian elections. With recent bypolls showing JSP's ability to influence outcomes despite not winning seats, the article investigates the critical 18% vote share threshold that separates political relevance from obscurity in India's first-past-the-post system.