Mokama Election Result 2025 OUT: Mokama in Patna district has long been a theatre of powerful “bahubali” figures, but the 2025 contest signals a deeper shift. With polling done and counting set for 14 November 2025, the seat is no longer just about muscle and caste.
Increasing youth participation, rising education levels, urbanising hinterlands and a sharper focus on governance are altering Mokama’s political rhythm. While strongman legacies still loom large, the battle this year is just as much about local infrastructure, employment and generational change.
Mokama New MLA Name
Anant Kumar Singh of JDU has become the new MLA of Mokama.
LIVE Mokama Election Result 2025 Winner
Anant Kumar Singh of JDU has won the Bihar Vidhan Sabha Election 2025 and has become the newest MLA of Mokama with the total votes of 91,416 and margin of 28,206 votes.
Mokama Election Result Date 2025
Polling for Mokama was held on 6 November 2025 (Phase 1). The counting and result announcement are scheduled for 14 November 2025.
Mokama: Sitting MLA Name
The sitting MLA of Mokama, in Patna district, is Neelam Devi from RJD.
Mokama Election Result 2010 Winner
In 2010, the seat was won by Anant Kumar Singh (RJD) with 78,721 votes, giving the party a dominant hold at the time.
Mokama Election Result 2015 Winner
In 2015, Anant Kumar Singh (then independent) retained the seat with 54,005 votes (approx. 37.35% vote share), defeating his nearest rival from JD(U).
Mokama Election Result 2020 Winner
In 2020, Anant Kumar Singh (RJD) again won from Mokama with 78,721 votes (≈53% share) defeating the JD(U) runner-up who got 42,964 votes.
Mokama 2022 By-Election Winner
A by-election was held in Mokama in 2022 after sitting MLA Anant Singh (RJD) was disqualified following his conviction under the Arms Act. The seat, a long-time stronghold of Anant Singh, became crucial for both alliances as it was the first electoral test after the JD(U) and RJD realigned.
Neelam Devi, wife of Anant Singh, contested on an RJD ticket and won the by-poll with 79,744 votes, defeating Sonam Devi of the BJP by a margin of 16,741 votes. The result reaffirmed RJD’s influence in the Patna-rural belt and demonstrated the enduring local clout of the Singh family despite legal setbacks.
Mokama Voter Turnout Percentage
Mokama recorded a voter turnout of approximately 64.00% in Phase 1 of polling — a strong sign of civic engagement in this high-stakes seat.
What is the Victory Margin of the Mokama Constituency Assembly Election 2020 Result?
The margin of victory in 2020 was roughly 35,757 votes (78,721 vs 42,964), indicating a comfortable but not unassailable hold.
What is Mokama Assembly Constituency?
Mokama is Constituency No. 178 (per delimitation) in Patna district and falls under the Munger Lok Sabha constituency.
Mokama Bihar Vidhan Sabha Chunav 2025: Candidates List
According to available data, the major candidates for the 2025 election in Mokama include:
- Anant Kumar Singh- JD(U)
- Anil Kumar- IND
- Dr. Rajesh Kumar Ratnakar- AAP
- Manju Kumari- Panchpauniya Samaj Party
- Priyadarshi Piyush- Jan Suraaj Party
- Rahul Kumar- Lokhit Adhikar Party
- Veena Devi- RJD
- Vikash Kumar- IND
How Many Registered Voters are in Mokama?
As per the Election Commission data for 2024-qualifying roll, the number of electors in the Mokama constituency is 290,513 (Male: 152,039; Female: 138,471; Third Gender: 3). In 2020, the voter register was recorded at 275,028 electors.
Mokama Was Established In?
The Mokama Assembly constituency was first established in 1951 under the original delimitation.
Mokama Constituency Pincode
The primary Pincode for the Mokama constituency area, which is in the Patna district of Bihar, is 803302.
Mokama Election Result 2025: Winner List
While the official winner list is awaited, Mokama’s outcome will reflect whether the era of strongman politics endures or whether rising youth and performance demands begin to dominate.
From Don Politics to Digital Voters
Historically, Mokama’s political narrative has revolved around muscle-power, caste networks and clan dominance. But behind the scenes, a new dynamic is emerging: the “taal” (riverine) area voters, educated youth in semi-urban wards, and women voters outnumbering men in many booths during polling.
The 2025 electorate is whispering a different language — of infrastructure, livelihood beyond agriculture, flood resilience (given the proximity to the Ganga and taal zones), and digital access. If Mokama shifts from being defined by strongmen to being contested on issues that matter for the next generation, this election could mark a turning point in how Bihar’s smaller towns engage with democracy.
