Assam Panchayat Election 2025: Voting on May 2 and 7, Results on May 11

Assam Panchayat Election 2025 will be held in two phases on May 2 and 7 across 27 districts. Check dates, districts, voters

Published on 17 Apr 2025, 09:58 AM IST
By Vandana

Assam Panchayat Election 2025: Voting on May 2 and 7, Results on May 11

The Assam Panchayat Election 2025 has officially been announced. Voting will take place in two phases—on May 2 and May 7—across 27 districts of the state. This will be the first Panchayat election in Assam after the delimitation of constituencies.

Key Highlights:

  • Election Dates: May 2 and May 7, 2025

  • Google Advertisement

    Result Date: May 11, 2025

  • Last Date for Nomination: April 11

  • Total Voters: 1.80 crore+ voters

  • Polling Stations: 25,007 booths

Election Details

State Election Commissioner Alok Kumar shared the election schedule in a press conference on Wednesday. He said that the election notification will be released on Thursday, and candidates must file their nominations by April 11.

Google Advertisement

The scrutiny of nomination papers will take place on April 12, and candidates can withdraw their names until 3 PM on April 17. The final list of candidates will be published after that.

Phase-wise Voting Districts

  • Phase 1 (May 2):
    Voting will take place in Tinsukia, Dibrugarh, Charaideo, Sivasagar, Majuli, Jorhat, Golaghat, Dhemaji, Lakhimpur, Sonitpur, Biswanath, Cachar, Hailakandi, and Sribhumi.

  • Phase 2 (May 7):
    The second phase will cover Dhubri, South Salmara, Mankachar, Goalpara, Bongaigaon, Barpeta, Bajali, Nalbari, Kamrup, Kamrup (Metro), Hojai, Nagaon, Morigaon, and Darrang.

Voter Details

Google Advertisement

According to the Election Commission, around 1.80 crore voters are eligible to vote in the Assam Panchayat Election 2025. This includes:

  • 90.71 lakh men

  • 89.65 lakh women

  • 408 other voters

Voting will take place at 25,007 polling stations across the state.

Note: Seven districts in Assam fall under the Sixth Schedule of the Constitution, where separate autonomous council elections are held, so Panchayat elections are not held there.

Want to engage with this content?

Like, comment, or share this article on our main website for the full experience!

Go to Main Website for Full Features

Vandana

Award-Winning Investigative Journalist

Vandana is an award-winning investigative journalist renowned for her extensive fieldwork and deep expertise in Indian Assembly Elections. With over a decade of hands-on reporting experience, she has traveled to the grassroots of every Indian state, engaging directly with voters, local leaders, election officers, and political analysts. Vandana holds a postgraduate degree in Political Science and a specialized diploma in Election Reporting and Data Journalism. Her field investigations are known for their accuracy, depth, and human-centric approach, making her one of the most trusted voices in India's electoral journalism landscape. She has reported from remote tribal regions to urban constituencies, covering every phase of assembly elections — from voter list preparation and ticket distribution to booth-level campaigning and final results. Her investigative reports have not only been published in leading national platforms but have also contributed to informed public discourse and policy discussions.

More by this author →
👉 Read Full Article on Website