The Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) has secured a remarkable victory in the Assam assembly elections, winning 82 out of 126 seats, which is a significant increase from its previous tallies of 60 in both 2016 and 2021. This victory is underscored by the BJP's vote share, which has risen to 55%, indicating a solid increase in popular support rather than merely benefiting from electoral manipulation. In contrast, the Congress party has experienced a drastic decline in its seat share, falling to 17.5% despite retaining a 34% vote share, the lowest in its history in Assam. This disparity can be attributed to the first-past-the-post electoral system, which has hindered the Congress's ability to convert votes into seats effectively. The demographic landscape of Assam, characterized by a mix of Assamese and Bengali-speaking populations, as well as significant Muslim representation, has further complicated the electoral dynamics. The Congress's reliance on Muslim support, with 18 out of 19 of its MLAs being Muslim, has alienated it from the Hindu electorate, leading to a poor performance in regions with lower Muslim populations. Overall, the BJP's success reflects a shift in political support within the state, marking a significant moment in Assam's electoral history.