Bihar BJP has announced a large-scale voter outreach campaign called “Vidhansabha Matdata Sammelan“, which will begin on August 23, 2025. The programme will cover all 243 assembly constituencies in the state and will run for 18 days in seven phases, just ahead of the upcoming Bihar Assembly elections.
Party President Dilip Jaiswal made the announcement and said that this campaign aims to connect directly with voters. Senior leaders from the National Democratic Alliance (NDA) will participate in these meetings. The focus will be on highlighting the government’s work in women’s empowerment, youth employment, and the 35% reservation for women in various sectors.

Key Details of Bihar Matdata Sammelan
Feature | Details |
---|---|
Organizer | Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), Bihar |
Campaign Name | Vidhansabha Matdata Sammelan |
Start Date | 23 August 2025 |
Duration | 18 days |
Phases | 7 |
Coverage | All 243 assembly constituencies |
Meetings per Day | 14 across different divisions |
Expected Crowd | 5,000 to 10,000 people at each event |
Key Focus | Government achievements, women’s empowerment, youth employment, 35% women’s reservation |
Campaign Highlights
- Each phase will cover 42 constituencies.
- Around 14 meetings will be held daily across different divisions.
- Large gatherings of 5,000-10,000 people are expected at each Sammelan.
- Leaders will share details of NDA’s development programmes and achievements.
Statements from BJP Leaders
At a press conference, Dilip Jaiswal praised Chief Minister Nitish Kumar, calling him a “Social Engineer” who has brought major changes in 27 sectors of governance. He said these reforms have benefited millions of people across Bihar. He also criticized the opposition parties, accusing them of ignoring Bihar’s progress and distracting people with divisive politics.
Opposition’s Move
Meanwhile, the Congress party has started its own campaign named “Voter Adhikar Yatra” from Sasaram. This campaign protests against the Election Commission’s Special Intensive Revision of the Bihar voter list, claiming it impacts voter rights.