MPs of Bihar (18th Lok Sabha): All 40 Constituencies, Their MP and Party — and How to Reach Yours

Bihar elects 40 Members of Parliament (MPs) to the Lok Sabha, representing constituencies across north, south, east and central Bihar. Your MP represents your constituency in Parliament and can raise public issues, ask questions, participate in debates and take up matters with the relevant authorities.

But first, you need to know who represents your area.

This guide lists all 40 Bihar Lok Sabha constituencies, the MPs elected in the 2024 general election and their political parties. It also explains how to identify your constituency, find official contact details and write a clear request to your MP.

The list is based on the 2024 Lok Sabha election results for the 18th Lok Sabha. Party affiliations and membership can change during a parliamentary term, so check the official parliamentary directory for the latest status before contacting an MP.

Official election reference: Chief Electoral Officer, Bihar — 2024 Parliamentary Constituency Results.

Bihar MPs List: All 40 Constituencies, Names and Parties

The following table lists Bihar’s 40 parliamentary constituencies in constituency-number order.

No.Lok Sabha constituencyMP elected in 2024Party
1Valmiki NagarSunil KumarJD(U)
2Paschim ChamparanDr. Sanjay JaiswalBJP
3Purvi ChamparanRadha Mohan SinghBJP
4SheoharLovely AnandJD(U)
5SitamarhiDevesh Chandra ThakurJD(U)
6MadhubaniAshok Kumar YadavBJP
7JhanjharpurRamprit MandalJD(U)
8SupaulDileshwar KamaitJD(U)
9ArariaPradeep Kumar SinghBJP
10KishanganjMohammad JawedINC
11KatiharTariq AnwarINC
12PurniaRajesh Ranjan (Pappu Yadav)Independent
13MadhepuraDinesh Chandra YadavJD(U)
14DarbhangaGopal Jee ThakurBJP
15MuzaffarpurRaj Bhushan ChoudharyBJP
16VaishaliVeena DeviLJP (Ram Vilas)
17Gopalganj (SC)Dr. Alok Kumar SumanJD(U)
18SiwanVijaylakshmi DeviJD(U)
19MaharajganjJanardan Singh SigriwalBJP
20SaranRajiv Pratap RudyBJP
21Hajipur (SC)Chirag PaswanLJP (Ram Vilas)
22UjiarpurNityanand RaiBJP
23Samastipur (SC)Shambhavi ChoudharyLJP (Ram Vilas)
24BegusaraiGiriraj SinghBJP
25KhagariaRajesh VermaLJP (Ram Vilas)
26BhagalpurAjay Kumar MandalJD(U)
27BankaGiridhari YadavJD(U)
28MungerRajiv Ranjan Singh (Lalan Singh)JD(U)
29NalandaKaushalendra KumarJD(U)
30Patna SahibRavi Shankar PrasadBJP
31PataliputraMisa BhartiRJD
32ArrahSudama PrasadCPI(ML) Liberation
33BuxarSudhakar SinghRJD
34Sasaram (SC)Manoj KumarINC
35KarakatRaja Ram SinghCPI(ML) Liberation
36JahanabadSurendra Prasad YadavRJD
37AurangabadAbhay Kumar SinhaRJD
38Gaya (SC)Jitan Ram ManjhiHAM(S)
39NawadaVivek ThakurBJP
40Jamui (SC)Arun BhartiLJP (Ram Vilas)

Party abbreviations

  • BJP: Bharatiya Janata Party
  • JD(U): Janata Dal (United)
  • INC: Indian National Congress
  • RJD: Rashtriya Janata Dal
  • LJP (Ram Vilas): Lok Janshakti Party (Ram Vilas)
  • CPI(ML) Liberation: Communist Party of India (Marxist–Leninist) Liberation
  • HAM(S): Hindustani Awam Morcha (Secular)
  • Independent: Elected without a party affiliation

Important: This is the election-result list, not a guarantee that every member’s party affiliation or parliamentary status remains unchanged. Check the latest official records if you need to confirm a current affiliation.

Sources for checking names and constituency details: PRS Legislative Research — Bihar MPs in the 18th Lok Sabha and Election Commission of India — General Elections.


1 How to Find Your MP by Constituency or PIN Code

You do not need to know your parliamentary constituency in advance. Use one of these official directories to identify your representative and check their contact information.

MPs of Bihar (18th Lok Sabha): All 40 Constituencies, Their MP and Party — and How to Reach Yours — illustration


Digital Sansad — Lok Sabha Members

Visit the official Lok Sabha members directory. Search for your MP by name and check the constituency, party and available contact information.

MPs of Bihar (18th Lok Sabha): All 40 Constituencies, Their MP and Party — and How to Reach Yours — illustration


National Government Services Portal

Open the Lok Sabha members directory on India.gov.in. It provides search and filtering options for state, constituency and party.

MPs of Bihar (18th Lok Sabha): All 40 Constituencies, Their MP and Party — and How to Reach Yours — illustration


PRS Legislative Research

Use the Bihar MPs directory to look up constituency details and parliamentary activity.

If you are unsure which Lok Sabha constituency covers your village or neighbourhood, check the constituency associated with your Assembly area and verify the boundaries through official election records. A PIN code alone may not always identify one parliamentary constituency because some postal areas cross constituency boundaries.

2 How to Contact Your Bihar MP

Once you know your MP, you can contact their office about a public issue, a pending grievance or a matter that requires parliamentary attention.

Method 1: Email your MP

Find the email address on the official Digital Sansad website. Use the published address rather than relying on an unverified number or social-media account.

In your email:

  • Write a clear subject line stating the issue and location.
  • Explain the problem in a few short paragraphs.
  • Include the village, block, district and relevant department.
  • Mention any complaint or application number.
  • Attach only necessary supporting documents.
  • Request a specific action or written response.

Method 2: Contact the constituency office

Some MPs publish a permanent address, constituency office number or local contact details in their parliamentary profile. Check the official listing before visiting.

Call first to confirm office hours, appointment requirements and the correct person to receive your application. If you submit a physical letter, keep a copy and ask for an acknowledgement.

Method 3: Contact the MP's Delhi office

An MP's Delhi office may be useful for matters requiring parliamentary follow-up or when the local office cannot be reached.

Use the address and telephone details in the official member directory. Clearly state that you are a constituent from Bihar and explain the issue you want to raise.

Method 4: Send a written representation

For a serious or unresolved issue, submit a signed letter with supporting records. Keep the application concise and factual. If the matter concerns a particular government department, identify the department and explain what action you have already taken.

Remember: An MP can raise public concerns, write to government departments and seek information, but cannot guarantee that every request will be approved. Decisions remain with the authority legally responsible for the matter.

3 Copy-Paste Letter to Your MP

Use this template to contact your MP about a road, railway, electricity, water supply, pension, ration card, public-service or other community issue.

To: The Hon'ble Member of Parliament

Lok Sabha Constituency: [Constituency name], Bihar

Subject: Request for intervention regarding [brief description of the issue] in [village/town, district]

Respected Sir/Madam,

I am a resident of [village/town/locality] in [block/tehsil], [district], Bihar, which falls under your parliamentary constituency.

I am writing to bring to your attention the issue of [describe the problem clearly]. The problem has affected [explain who is affected and how] since [date or approximate period].

I have already approached [name of department or authority], and my complaint/application reference number is [reference number, if available]. However, the issue remains unresolved because [briefly explain the current status].

I request you to kindly take up this matter with the concerned department or authority and help obtain an appropriate response and necessary action.

I have attached the relevant documents and photographs for your reference.

Thank you for your time and consideration.

Yours faithfully,

[Your name]

[Village/town, block and district]

[Contact number]

[Email address, if available]

[Date]


Do not include Aadhaar numbers, bank account details or other sensitive personal information unless it is necessary and the recipient has a legitimate reason to receive it.

4 What Issues Can You Raise With Your MP?

You can contact your MP about a wide range of public-interest concerns, including:

  • Roads and transport: National highways, railway services, station facilities and major connectivity issues.
  • Public infrastructure: Community facilities, drinking water, drainage and other local development concerns.
  • Government services: Persistent delays or unresolved complaints involving central government schemes and departments.
  • Education and healthcare: Issues involving central institutions, public facilities and access to services.
  • Employment and livelihoods: Matters involving central schemes, skill-development programmes and public employment policies.
  • Community concerns: Issues affecting several villages or a larger part of the constituency.

For individual service complaints, approach the department responsible as well as the MP's office. For example, a ration-card correction generally belongs with the state food and civil supplies administration, while a railway complaint should also be submitted through the railway's official grievance channel.

If you have already filed a complaint, include the reference number. This helps the office understand what has been tried and which authority needs to respond.

5 MP vs MLA: Whom Should You Contact?

Residents sometimes send a complaint to an MP when it would be more appropriately handled by an MLA or a local administrative office. The right contact depends on the issue.

IssueFirst point of contactWhen to contact your MP
National highway or railway service issueRelevant central department or official grievance channelWhen the issue needs parliamentary or wider departmental follow-up
Village road or local drainagePanchayat, block office or relevant state departmentIf the problem is widespread or remains unresolved after local escalation
Ration card or state pensionRelevant state department or district administrationWhen seeking wider intervention after using the proper grievance process
Central government schemeImplementing department or official grievance portalWhen an unresolved issue requires follow-up with the central government
Major infrastructure projectResponsible department and district administrationTo raise a constituency-wide concern or seek a status update


An MP represents the constituency in the Lok Sabha. An MLA represents an Assembly constituency in the Bihar Legislative Assembly. Their roles and the departments they can influence are not identical.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many Lok Sabha MPs does Bihar have?

Bihar has 40 Lok Sabha constituencies and elects 40 MPs to the House of the People.

How can I find the MP for my village?

Identify your parliamentary constituency using official election records, then search for the constituency or MP on the Digital Sansad website.

Can I contact my MP directly?

Yes. Use the official member directory to find available email addresses, office addresses and telephone details. The published contact options vary by member.

Can my MP solve a pending government complaint?

An MP may raise the matter with the responsible department or request a response. However, the department or authority retains responsibility for deciding and resolving the complaint.

What if my MP does not respond?

Keep the original application and acknowledgement, follow up with the office and continue using the relevant department's official grievance process. If the issue concerns a central government service, use the department's designated grievance mechanism as well.

Are the MPs listed here necessarily still in the same party?

The table records the party affiliations associated with the 2024 election results. Party affiliation and membership status can change, so verify current details on the official Lok Sabha website.

Final takeaway: Find your parliamentary constituency first, verify your MP's current details through an official directory, and submit a concise, documented request. For the best chance of a useful response, contact the department responsible for your issue in parallel and keep a record of every complaint and acknowledgement.