New Delhi : Assembly elections have been held in Madhya Pradesh, Delhi, Maharashtra and some other states. After that, assembly elections in five states namely West Bengal, Assam, Tamil Nadu, Kerala and Puducherry are likely to be held in April. Election Commission The election program is expected to be announced in the second week of March. At this time, it was said that the elections in Assam would be held in a single phase.
The term of the Legislative Assembly in Puducherry ends on June 15, while that of Assam, Kerala, Tamil Nadu and West Bengal ends on May 20, 23, 10 and 7 respectively. Commission officials have started a tour of these states to review the election preparations. The political picture for the 2026 assembly elections in West Bengal, Assam, Tamil Nadu and Kerala is becoming clearer. The main contest in West Bengal will be between Trinamool Congress and BJP.
Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee-led Trinamool Congress is trying to win power for the fourth time in a row. BJP is making all efforts to strengthen its hold in the state. Congress and Left parties are also gearing up to contest the election, but a direct fight is expected to be between the Trinamool Congress and the BJP.
Fight between BJP and Congress in Assam
In Assam, the fight is mainly between BJP and Congress. The BJP, led by Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sharma, is aiming to regain majority, while the Congress is trying to capitalize on anti-incumbency sentiment. Other regional parties are also active in the state, but the focus of the election will be on a direct battle between the BJP and the Congress.
This will be the political picture in Kerala…
Kerala has traditionally seen a direct fight between the two fronts and the situation is the same this time too. The CPI(M)-led LDF and the Congress-led UDF are facing each other in the electoral fray. The Left Front is in power for the second consecutive term and is seeking a third term. UDF is adopting an aggressive strategy to return to power.
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