HomeNews ReportsAssembly Bypoll results 2025: Read how BJP, Congress, AAP and TMC fared in these...

Assembly Bypoll results 2025: Read how BJP, Congress, AAP and TMC fared in these elections

These elections are being viewed as an initial reflection of public sentiment ahead of larger state polls shortly.

The results of the much-anticipated assembly bypolls conducted in five key constituencies in Punjab, Kerala, Gujarat, and West Bengal were declared on Monday (23rd June). These elections are being viewed as an initial reflection of public sentiment ahead of larger state polls shortly.

The count of votes for the Election Commission of India started early morning, and by now, a few major leads and some actual results have already been announced.

Congress clinches Nilambur in Kerala

In Kerala’s Nilambur, Congress candidate Aryadan Shoukath won in a comfortable manner, beating CPI(M)’s M. Swaraj by 5,448 votes. The win is being construed as a big morale booster for Congress before the 2026 Kerala Assembly election.

Congress General Secretary and Wayanad MP Priyanka Gandhi Vadra congratulated Aryadan Shoukath on winning the Nilambur by-election in Kerala.

She also thanked the people of Nilambur for showing faith in the United Democratic Front’s (UDF) vision. Priyanka said the voters’ support means a lot and will help the party stay strong and move ahead with confidence.

AAP wins two seats: Ludhiana West & Visavadar

AAP registered an impressive show by winning two seats—Ludhiana West in Punjab and Visavadar in Gujarat.

In Ludhiana West, AAP’s Sanjeev Arora won against senior Congress leader Bharat Bhushan Ashu. The victory is important for the party, which was criticised over the governance of Punjab. This victory once again proves AAP’s presence and reach in the urban areas of the state.

In Gujarat’s Visavadar, AAP won by surprise, defeating the BJP and Congress contenders. This victory proves the party’s increasing reach in Gujarat’s politics, which has been BJP and Congress-dominated traditionally.

BJP holds Kadi (SC) in Gujarat

BJP held on to the Kadi (SC) seat in Gujarat, as the party candidate Rajendra Chavda won against Congress’s Rameshbhai Chavda by more than 39,000 votes. The win consolidates the BJP’s hold on its stronghold, even though the party lost no other bypoll seat today.

TMC takes Kaliganj in West Bengal

Trinamool Congress (TMC) candidate Alifa Ahmed has won the Kaliganj Assembly by-election in West Bengal by a huge margin of 50,049 votes, according to the Election Commission’s website. Ahmed received a total of 1,02,759 votes. Her closest competitor, Ashish Ghosh from the BJP, got 52,710 votes. Congress candidate Kabiluddin Shaikh came in third, securing 28,348 votes.

Join OpIndia's official WhatsApp channel

  Support Us  

For likes of 'The Wire' who consider 'nationalism' a bad word, there is never paucity of funds. They have a well-oiled international ecosystem that keeps their business running. We need your support to fight them. Please contribute whatever you can afford

OpIndia Staff
OpIndia Staffhttps://www.opindia.com
Staff reporter at OpIndia

Related Articles

Trending now

Explained: Why India is set to join the elite club of countries with $1 trillion in exports and why it matters 

In May 2026, Union Minister of Commerce and Industry, Piyush Goyal, announced that India has set a target of achieving exports worth $1 trillion in 2026 and $2 trillion over the next five years. Numbers indicate that India is heading on a credible path toward s $1 trillion worth of exports in FY 2026-27 with sustained momentum.

Farooq Abdullah says ‘Pakistan keeping Kashmir issue alive is saving us’: Beyond the NC leader’s political self-goal, why Pakistan’s ‘jugular vein’ rhetoric is hypocritical and futile 

Farooq Abdullah, the former Chief Minister of Jammu and Kashmir, and National Conference supremo, Farooq Abdullah laid bare his traitorous intentions when claimed that it is Pakistan, which is keeping the supposed Kashmir issue alive, or else New Delhi's plans are not good. Abdullah resorted to blatant fear-mongering and instigation, saying that Kashmiris should fight or be ready to perish into oblivion. 
- Advertisement -