West Bengal Assembly election results: Full list of winning candidates across seats
The Statesman | 6 May 2026
The results of the West Bengal Assembly polls have thrown up a detailed winners’ list across all constituencies, with the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) emerging dominant in a large number of seats, while the Trinamool Congress (TMC) and others secured key pockets across the state.
The outcome reflects a sharply polarised electoral map, with the BJP making deep inroads across north Bengal, central districts and parts of south Bengal, while the Trinamool Congress held ground in several minority-dominated and rural constituencies.
According to data compiled after the counting process, winners from all Assembly constituencies include:
North Bengal and adjoining regions:
Seats such as Mekliganj, Mathabhanga, Coochbehar Uttar and Dakshin, Sitalkuchi, Dinhata and Tufanganj went to BJP candidates, including Dadhiram Ray, Nishith Pramanik and Sukumar Ray. The TMC retained Sitai through Sangita Roy.
In the Jalpaiguri and Darjeeling belt, BJP candidates like Bishal Lama, Ananta Deb Adhikary, Bharat Kumar Chetri and Shankar Ghosh registered wins across Kalchini, Jalpaiguri, Kalimpong and Siliguri.
North Dinajpur and Malda belt:
The BJP picked up seats such as Karandighi, Hemtabad, Kaliaganj, Raiganj and Balurghat through leaders including Biraj Biswas and Koushik Chowdhury.
The TMC held constituencies like Chopra, Islampur, Goalpokhar and Itahar with candidates Hamidul Rahaman and Mosaraf Hussen, among others.
Murshidabad region:
A mixed verdict emerged with the TMC winning seats such as Raghunathganj, Sagardighi and Lalgola, while the BJP secured constituencies including Murshidabad, Nabagram and Kandi.
Congress candidates also won in Farakka and Raninagar, while Aam Janata Unnayan Party candidates Humayun Kabir secured Rejinagar and Nowda.
Nadia and North 24 Parganas:
The BJP performed strongly in seats like Krishnanagar Uttar, Nabadwip, Santipur, Chakdaha and Kalyani.
The TMC retained pockets such as Swarupnagar, Baduria and Deganga.
Barrackpore industrial belt and Kolkata fringe:
The BJP registered wins in Naihati, Bhatpara, Barrackpur and Dum Dum segments, while the TMC secured Kamarhati and Madhyamgram.
Kolkata and adjoining constituencies
In Kolkata, results were split between BJP and TMC candidates.
The BJP won seats such as Jadavpur, Behala Purba, Behala Paschim and Rashbehari through candidates including Sarbori Mukherjee and Sankar Sikder.
The TMC held Ballygunge, Chowrangee, Entally and Kolkata Port, with leaders like Sobhandeb Chattopadhyay and Firhad Hakim emerging victorious.
Howrah, Hooghly and south Bengal
In the Howrah district, the BJP won seats including Howrah Uttar and Shibpur, while the TMC secured Howrah Madhya, Sankrail and Panchla.
Across Hooghly and adjoining districts, the BJP dominated constituencies such as Uttarpara, Sreerampur, Singur and Tarakeswar.
The TMC retained Chanditala and Dhanekhali.
East Midnapore, West Midnapore and Junglemahal
The BJP swept most seats in East Midnapore, including Tamluk, Haldia, Nandigram and Egra, with candidates like Suvendu Adhikari and Ashoke Dinda among the winners.
The TMC held on to Kharagpur and Keshpur.
In Junglemahal and adjoining tribal belts, the BJP secured seats such as Jhargram, Keshiary, Bandwan and Balarampur.
Bankura, Purulia and western districts
The BJP dominated Bankura and Purulia regions, winning seats including Bankura, Barjora, Purulia, Manbazar and Kashipur.
Bardhaman and Asansol industrial belt
In the Bardhaman region, BJP candidates won Bardhaman Dakshin, Kalna, Memari and Pandabeswar.
The TMC retained Bardhaman Uttar.
In the Asansol belt, BJP candidates, including Agnimitra Paul and Ajay Kumar Poddar, secured wins in Asansol Dakshin and Kulti.
Birbhum region
In Birbhum, the BJP picked up seats such as Suri, Rampurhat and Sainthia, while the TMC held Bolpur, Nanoor and Nalhati.
The overall winners’ list indicates a clear regional divide, with the BJP dominating large parts of the north, west and industrial belts, while the Trinamool Congress retained influence in select rural and minority-heavy constituencies. Smaller parties, including Congress, CPIM and the Aam Janata Unnayan Party, made limited but notable gains in specific pockets.