Categories: Bihar Election 2025

Kumhrar Election Result 2025 OUT; Check Who Won Kumhrar Vidhan Sabha Election?

Kumhrar Election Result OUT: Sanjay Kumar from BJP has won the Bihar Vidhan Sabha Election from Kumhrar and has become the newest MLA, with the total votes of 1,00,485 and the margin of 47,524.

Published by
Neerja Mishra

Kumhrar Election Result 2025 OUT:  Kumhrar—once known as Patna Central—is a rapidly changing urban constituency in Patna district and part of the Patna Sahib Lok Sabha constituency. With counting of votes and result for winning candidates scheduled for 14 November 2025, the key question is, will Kumhrar’s legacy of caste‑anchored politics persist, or will its increasingly urban, digitally connected electorate pivot toward development issues, connectivity and quality‑of‑life concerns?

Kumhrar New MLA Name

Sanjay Kumar of BJP has become the new MLA of Kumhrar. 

LIVE Kumhrar Election Result 2025 Winner

Sanjay Kumar from BJP has won the Bihar Vidhan Sabha Election from Kumhrar and has become the newest MLA, with the total votes of 1,00,485 and the margin of 47,524.

Kumhrar Election Result Date 2025

Polling was held on 6 November 2025 (Phase 1) for Kumhrar, and the results will be announced on 14 November 2025. 

Kumhrar: Sitting MLA Name

The current sitting MLA for Kumhrar constituency of Patna district is Arun Kumar Sinha of the BJP. 

Kumhrar Election Result 2010 Winner

In 2010, Arun Kumar Sinha (BJP) won the seat, maintaining the party’s urban foothold. 

Kumhrar Election Result 2015 Winner

In 2015, Arun Kumar Sinha (BJP) again won, securing approximately 87,792 votes and about 56.25% of the vote share. 

Kumhrar Election Result 2020 Winner

In 2020, Arun Kumar Sinha (BJP) won with around 81,400 votes (~54.0%) defeating his nearest rival from the Rashtriya Janata Dal (RJD) by a margin of about 26,463 votes. 

Kumhrar Voter Turnout Percentage

The voter turnout in 2025 was recorded at about 39.57%, reflecting low participation for an urban constituency. 

What is the Victory Margin of the Kumhrar Constituency Assembly Election 2020 result?

The victory margin in 2020 was approximately 26,463 votes, underlining the BJP’s dominance but also hinting at potential openings for challengers. 

What is Kumhrar Assembly Constituency?

Kumhrar is Constituency No. 183, located in Patna district in Bihar. It falls under the Patna Sahib Lok Sabha constituency. 

Kumhrar Vidhan Sabha Chunav 2025: Candidates List

CANDIDATES
Party
Abhay Kumar IND
Amit Kumar Albela Right to Recall Party
Amrendra Kumar Bhaskar Proutist Bloc, India
Anuj Kumar Singh IND
Bablu Kumar AAP
Dhanjay Kumar Rashtriya Jansambhavna Party
Dr. Uma Kant Pathak BSP
Indradeep Kumar Chandravanshi INC
Krishna Chandra Sinha Jan Suraaj Party
Sanjay Kumar BJP
Saroj Kumar Suman SUCI (Communist)
Shahid Alam Jantantra Awaj Party
Sumit Ranjan Sinha Akhand Bharat Janpriya Party

How Many Registered Voters Are in Kumhrar?

The Kumhrar Assembly constituency has a total of approx 4,23,655 registered voters, including 2,25,073 male voters,1,98,557 female voters, and 25 voters from the third gender.

Kumhrar Was Established In?

The Kumhrar Assembly constituency was created in 2008 after delimitation (its predecessor was Patna Central). 

Kumhrar Constituency Pincode

The main area relating to Kumhrar uses the PIN code 800004 (Patna city) — typical for this urban ward segment.

Urban Apathy and the Digital Frontier in Kumhrar

Kumhrar is emblematic of a broader transformation in Bihar’s urban politics. Long dominated by traditional caste networks (particularly the Kayastha community) and the BJP’s strong organisational machinery, the constituency now faces a new challenge: deeply low turnout (≈40%) demonstrating urban voter apathy. 

The 2025 election will test whether urban‑young voters, more digitally connected and less bound by identity politics, will shift the paradigm. Issues like traffic congestion, flood resilience (given the Ganga river‑front proximity), digital connectivity, and urban infrastructure are increasingly resonating. If Kumhrar records a sharper turnout and a surprise result, it could signal the beginning of a new urban political order in Bihar—where performance and quality‑of‑life matter more than caste‑lineage.

Neerja Mishra