Voting for the 8 seats of the Bihar Legislative Council concluded peacefully in Nalanda district. In the Patna Graduates' and Teachers' constituencies, votes were cast under tight security at 57 polling centers across all 20 block-cum-circle office premises in the district. A total of 34,551 voters exercised their franchise. By 4 PM, the Patna Graduates' constituency recorded a 36.19% voter turnout, while the Teachers' constituency saw 56.89% polling.

The voting process began peacefully at Harnaut block headquarters, where booths were set up in the personnel room, Pramukh's chamber, and PM Awas office of the block office. Essential facilities, including drinking water, were provided for voters, and robust security arrangements were in place with police forces and magistrates deployed at polling centers.

Dr. Anuj Singh, the Jan Suraj Party candidate, expressed confidence in the voting trends and claimed a historic victory. He stated that the public had overwhelmingly voted for systemic change and that Jan Suraj's significant win would be confirmed after the counting on the 27th. Dr. Singh criticized rival parties, asserting that they would not be visible on the streets after 12 PM on the counting day. He also warned against attempts to intimidate Jan Suraj workers, emphasizing their readiness to confront any wrongdoing or injustice.

Patna Divisional IG Jitendra Rana inspected the Bihar Sharif block headquarters before the conclusion of voting, confirming that the process was proceeding peacefully. In Nalanda district, under the Graduates' constituency, there were 31,851 registered voters, for whom 37 polling centers were established. Ramesh Kumar alias Neeraj, Vice President of Bihar Pradesh Janata Dal Kisan Cell, noted an unprecedented awareness among voters this time.