Clash Between Jan Suraaj, BJP Supporters In Bihar's Warisaliganj As Final Phase Of Voting Underway

Jan Suraaj supporters and BJP workers clashed in Bihar's Warisaliganj on Tuesday as the final phase of the Assembly elections is underway across 122 seats in the state.

A car was vandalised in the clash between Jan Suraaj and BJP supporters in Bihar's Warisaliganj.

Source : X@PTI

A clash broke out between Jan Suraaj supporters and BJP workers in the Barbigha area of Warisaliganj constituency in Bihar during the ongoing phase two polling.

Visuals from the clash site shows a vandalised car at the spot.

VIDEO | Bihar polls 2025: Clash breaks out between Jan Suraaj supporters and BJP workers in the Barbigha area of Warisaliganj constituency. Visuals show a vandalised car at the spot.#BiharElections2025 #BiharElectionsWithPTI

(Full video available on PTI Videos –… pic.twitter.com/Rec4Mjqo0V

— Press Trust of India (@PTI_News) November 11, 2025

Following the clash, DSP Nishu Mallcik said that police personnel have been deployed near the clash site in Warisaliganj to ensure law and order and smooth voting.

“We are camping here in the Warisaliganj constituency. We received instructions from senior officers, and everything is peaceful here. We will continue to camp in the area,” he said.

Scuffle Breaks Out In Bihar's Nawada

A minor scuffle broke out between supporters of different political parties near a polling booth in Bihar’s Nawada district on Tuesday during the final phase of voting.

Nawada Superintendent of Police Abhinav Dhiman told PTI that the incident occurred about 1.5 km from the polling station in the Warisaliganj area. “A minor clash took place between supporters of different political parties. Officials and security personnel are at the spot and are looking into the matter. The situation in the area is completely under control, and polling is proceeding smoothly,” he said.

The SP dismissed reports claiming that a government vehicle deployed for election duty was damaged. He clarified that the vehicle involved was a private one and had no connection to poll-related work.