Bihar election 2025: A poster war has already begun in Bihar ahead of the Bihar Assembly election results. The vote count is scheduled for November 14, 2025. The people of Bihar are wondering who will form the government. Ahead of the results, various parties have begun putting up posters in Patna. All exit polls indicate a majority for the NDA. Meanwhile, the opposition party has put up a poster in Patna claiming that Tejashwi Yadav will become the Chief Minister.
Akhilesh Yadav’s Samajwadi Party has put up a poster in front of the RJD office in Patna that reads, “Goodbye Uncle,” for Bihar Chief Minister Nitish Kumar. Dharmveer Yadav, the former Bihar State Youth President of the Samajwadi Party, put up the poster.
Home Minister Amit Shah is also seen in the poster. A buffalo accompanies his picture. Nitish Kumar is shown sitting on a chair. A cartoon of the two is going viral on social media. The poster reads in bold, “Goodbye, Uncle.” The poster also features pictures of Mulayam Singh Yadav and Lalu Prasad Yadav in the upper right corner. The images of Akhilesh Yadav and Tejashwi Yadav are larger.
What is written on the poster?
The poster, taking a dig at Amit Shah, reads, “The public suffers because of the dishonest Shah.” “He rules by stealing votes,” the poster reads. At the bottom of the poster, it reads, “When the public roars, the foundations of palaces crumble; crowns fly in the air with the force of their breaths; Shah has no patience to stop public opinion; time turns wherever he wishes. Vacate the throne, and the Tejashwi government will come.”
November 14th is the most crucial day in Bihar politics. The countdown has begun to determine which party has received public support in the state’s 243 assembly seats. After the two-phase voting, all eyes are now fixed on the results. This time, voting in Bihar was held in two phases. In the first phase, votes were cast for 121 seats on November 6th, while in the second phase, voting for 122 seats was held on November 9th. Voters participated in large numbers in both phases. As a result, the expectations of political parties have increased.