The countdown to the Bihar Assembly elections has begun. A recent survey has shed light on how the Lalu family disputes, unemployment concerns, and voter sentiments could influence the electoral outcome.

With the Bihar Legislative Assembly elections on the horizon, the Election Commission is expected to announce dates after October 4. In the meantime, a pre-poll survey conducted by private firm 'Vote Vibe' on Bihar's political landscape has revealed several key insights. The survey examined public opinions on the internal conflicts within Lalu Prasad Yadav's family, Prime Minister Modi's AI-generated video sharing his mother's story, and the implications of the 'INDIA' alliance's voter outreach efforts.Also Read: Rape of a Woman Walking on the Road: Karnataka High Court Dismisses accuse Bail Plea

Impact of Lalu Prasad Family Disputes:
When asked about the potential effect of the Lalu family's internal rifts on the elections, 45.8% of respondents said it would have no impact. However, 29.5% believed it could affect the RJD and the Mahagathbandhan alliance, while 24.4% remained undecided. Criticism was higher among men (48.2%) than women (43.1%), with most respondents in this view being youth aged 25–34.WEET Cotton T-Shirt and Pyjama Set for Men,Night Wear for Men,Men's Pyjama Set 122

Key Voter Concerns:
On the major issues shaping the Bihar elections, 39.2% identified unemployment as the top priority. Additionally, 15.7% cited casteism, and 13% pointed to corruption as primary problems. Among beneficiaries of the Mahila Rozgar Yojana receiving ₹10,000, 34.9% said they would vote for the Mahagathbandhan, while 34.8% leaned toward the NDA.

Corruption Allegations Against Prashant Kishor:
Regarding the corruption charges leveled by BJP-JD(U) leaders against Prashant Kishor, 49.6% of respondents felt it would impact the NDA's performance, compared to 36% who saw no effect.
Tejashwi Yadav's Bihar Adhikar Yatra:
43.8% of RJD workers believe Tejashwi Yadav's Bihar rights march has injected new enthusiasm into the party, while 25% reported no noticeable impact.