AIMIM to Contest All 243 Seats in Bihar Assembly Elections 2025: Qavi Abbasi
Hyderabad (Same Day): Advocate Qavi Abbasi, National President of the All India Majlis Inqilab-e-Millat (AIMIM), has announced that the party will contest all 243 seats in the upcoming Bihar Assembly elections scheduled for 2025. The announcement marks the party’s full-fledged entry into the electoral battle, signaling its intent to establish a strong presence in the state’s political landscape.
Addressing a press conference, Mr. Qavi Abbasi stated that the decision to contest all seats was made in view of the prevailing socio-economic challenges faced by the people of Bihar and the alleged failures of the current government.
“The present regime in Bihar has failed to deliver on its promises. Roads remain in a dilapidated state, unemployment continues to rise, inflation is unchecked, and large-scale migration of labourers has not been addressed. Despite tall claims, no substantial industrial development has taken place,” he said.
Mr. Qavi Abbasi went on to accuse the ruling administration of fostering a deteriorating law and order situation, remarking, “Bihar appears to be slipping into a Jungle Raj Incidents of violence are rising, and even industrialists no longer feel secure. Under such conditions, how can we expect investment and employment opportunities?”
He further claimed that if AIMIM comes to power, the party would focus on curbing migration, generating employment, controlling inflation, and strengthening law and order. “We are committed to real change. Bihar deserves better infrastructure, industrial growth, and a government that works for the common people,” Mr. Qavi Abbasi added.
The party’s Bihar State President, Altaf Javed, also echoed similar concerns and expressed confidence in the party's grassroots reach and ability to mobilize public support. “We are preparing to field strong candidates in all constituencies,” he said.
The AIMIM’s decision is expected to intensify the political contest in Bihar, traditionally dominated by regional heavyweights and national parties.

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