Asaduddin Owaisi: Biography, Age, Height, Career, Net Worth, Family & More

Asaduddin Owaisi is an Indian barrister-turned-politician who leads the All India Majlis-e-Ittehadul Muslimeen (AIMIM) and has represented the Hyderabad constituency in the Lok Sabha since 2004. Born on 13 May 1969, he is now 57 years old and serving his fifth consecutive term in Parliament, a streak that began when his father stepped aside and handed him the family's stronghold seat.

He is known for three things above all. First, he is a sharp parliamentary debater who switches between Urdu and English with ease. Second, he has taken a small, Hyderabad-rooted party and pushed it into elections in Maharashtra, Bihar, Uttar Pradesh and beyond. Third, he is one of the most polarising figures in Indian politics: admired by supporters as an unapologetic voice for Muslims and other marginalised groups, and criticised by opponents who accuse him of divisive politics or of splitting the opposition vote.

This biography covers his early life, schooling and legal training, political rise, family, declared assets, controversies, awards and the latest developments as of October 2026. Where sources disagree on a number or a date, the article says so instead of quietly picking one.

Quick Facts: Asaduddin Owaisi Infobox

Early Life and Background

Asaduddin Owaisi was born on 13 May 1969 in Hyderabad to Sultan Salahuddin Owaisi and Najmunnisa Begum. He was the eldest of the brothers in a household where politics was less a career choice than a family inheritance.

A family built around the Majlis

His grandfather, Abdul Wahed Owaisi, relaunched the Majlis-e-Ittehadul Muslimeen as the All India Majlis-e-Ittehadul Muslimeen on 18 September 1957, after the party's earlier incarnation was disbanded following Hyderabad's integration into India. Abdul Wahed led the party until his death. In 1976 his son, Sultan Salahuddin Owaisi, took over as president.

Sultan Salahuddin entered politics in 1958 and won a seat in the Andhra Pradesh Legislative Assembly in 1962. In 1984 he won the Hyderabad Lok Sabha seat for the first time, and he went on to hold it for six consecutive terms until 2004. His supporters called him Salar-e-Millat, loosely "commander of the community."

For a boy growing up in that house, politics was the dinner-table subject. Party workers, constituents and community elders were part of everyday life in the old city of Hyderabad, where the Owaisi family's influence runs deep.

Siblings and upbringing

Asaduddin has two younger brothers who are also public figures. Akbaruddin Owaisi, born on 14 June 1970, is the AIMIM floor leader in the Telangana Legislative Assembly and has been elected from Chandrayangutta six times. The youngest, Burhanuddin Owaisi, is associated with the Urdu newspaper Etemaad as its editor.

Sources differ on how many children Sultan Salahuddin had. Some profiles describe three sons; others give a larger number. What is consistent is that Asaduddin was the eldest son and was the one his father chose to succeed him.

Childhood interests

A Hindi-language profile published by Navbharat Live describes a young Asaduddin who loved cricket so much that he sometimes skipped classes to play. The same piece says he later gave up both cricket and, for a time, a legal practice to commit to politics. That anecdote fits the broader picture: a sporty, school-going teenager in a city where cricket is close to a second religion, growing up in the shadow of a political dynasty.

A Newslaundry profile adds a small but telling detail. Owaisi was a senior at school to Y. S. Jagan Mohan Reddy, who later became a major Andhra Pradesh politician, and his father was reportedly on good terms with Reddy's father, former chief minister Y. S. Rajasekhara Reddy. In Hyderabad, today's rival can be yesterday's schoolmate.

Personality as a young man

Public records do not offer a detailed account of his childhood temperament, and this article does not invent one. What can be said from the outside is that he grew into a confident, articulate speaker, comfortable in both the courtroom-style argument he trained for in London and the rally-ground oratory of old Hyderabad.

Education

Owaisi's education moved from one of Hyderabad's best-known schools to the Inns of Court in London.

School life

He completed his schooling at The Hyderabad Public School (HPS) in Begumpet. HPS traces its origin to the Jagirdars' College, founded in 1923 under the Seventh Nizam and modelled on English public schools such as Eton. It has produced politicians, officers, business leaders and sportspeople over the decades.

College life

After school he attended St Mary's Junior College in Hyderabad and then earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from Nizam College, which is affiliated with Osmania University. Nizam College has a long sporting and political history of its own, which makes it a natural fit for a young man who loved cricket and was already being groomed for public life.

Wikidata-based records also list Osmania University and the University of London among his educational associations.

Legal training in London

Owaisi then travelled to London and trained at Lincoln's Inn, one of the four Inns of Court that call barristers to the English Bar. He qualified as a Barrister-at-Law. A profile in the PTI wire service describes him as a lawyer and Bar-at-Law from Lincoln's Inn, and one fan-compiled biography dates his LLB studies to roughly 1989–1994.

Skills learned

The legal training shows up in how he speaks. Reporters and rivals alike note his structured arguments in Parliament, his habit of citing constitutional articles, and his comfort with cross-examination-style questioning. PTI called him a highly effective communicator in Urdu and English who can put opponents on the defensive in a debate.

Academic achievements

No class rankings, gold medals or academic prizes are documented in the sources reviewed, so none are claimed here. His most significant academic credential is the barrister qualification itself.

Career Journey

Owaisi's career has three phases: the legislator in Andhra Pradesh, the Delhi parliamentarian, and the national party president trying to grow AIMIM outside its home base.

Entering politics: the Charminar years

Owaisi made his political debut in the 1994 Andhra Pradesh Legislative Assembly election, contesting from the Charminar constituency in Hyderabad's old city. He won and was re-elected in 1999. These two terms gave him a grounding in state-level politics, constituency work and the practical business of running Majlis campaigns.

Moving to Delhi: the Lok Sabha seat

In 2004, his father Sultan Salahuddin Owaisi, citing poor health, declined to contest again from Hyderabad. Asaduddin took over the Lok Sabha seat, which AIMIM had won every time since 1984, and has held it ever since.

His victory margins have tended to grow over time:

The 2024 contest drew national attention because the BJP fielded a high-profile candidate against him. Owaisi's winning margin was the largest of his career, and Telangana overall split its 17 seats evenly between Congress and the BJP at eight each, with AIMIM taking Hyderabad.

Becoming AIMIM president

Sultan Salahuddin Owaisi died on 29 September 2008, and Asaduddin was chosen to lead the party. He became its third president, after his grandfather and his father. His father's close associate Syed Ahmed Pasha Quadri served as AIMIM general secretary from 2008 until his death on 3 February 2026.

Expanding AIMIM beyond Hyderabad

Under Owaisi, AIMIM's strategy has been to contest in states with significant Muslim populations and to broaden its pitch beyond a purely Muslim base. Party material and PTI profiles describe an effort to speak for Dalits, backward classes and other marginalised groups on issues such as governance, education and social justice.

The results have been uneven, which is the honest summary:

• Maharashtra: AIMIM has won seats in the state assembly, including two in the 2019 election, from Malegaon Central and Dhule City.
• Uttar Pradesh: In its 2017 debut, the party contested 39 seats and won none. In October 2026 Owaisi was campaigning in Azamgarh and Rampur ahead of the 2027 Assembly elections, with reports suggesting the party was eyeing around 200 seats.
• Bihar: AIMIM won five seats in the Seemanchal region in 2020. In the 2025 Bihar election, contesting 29 of 243 seats on its own, it won five again, in Amour, Baisi, Bahadurganj, Kochadhaman and Jokihat, with a vote share of roughly 1.85 percent.

The Bihar story is a good example of the debate around him. Supporters argue that the 2025 result shows entrenched support in Seemanchal. Some Congress leaders, as reported by Deccan Herald, pointed to an "Owaisi factor" that split Muslim votes. Owaisi's own response after the results was to say AIMIM accepted the mandate and would focus on Seemanchal's development, including schools, hospitals and child mortality.

Parliamentary work

Owaisi is a regular speaker on minority rights, citizenship law, communal violence and the rights of Muslim women. Citizen Matters' 2019 profile described him as one of the most active members of the Lok Sabha. He won the Sansad Ratna Award in 2014 for his performance in the 15th Lok Sabha, one of 12 MPs honoured that year.

Among his well-known positions:

• He backed reservation for socially and educationally backward Muslims. His party credits him with working for four percent reservation in undivided Andhra Pradesh in 2004.
• His party says he helped persuade the Centre to set up a dedicated Ministry of Minority Affairs (a claim made by AIMIM, not independently verified here).
• He debated and opposed the Muslim Women (Protection of Rights on Marriage) Bill and has been a consistent critic of citizenship legislation.
• In April 2025 he tore a copy of the Waqf (Amendment) Bill during the Lok Sabha debate and then filed the lead petition against the law in the Supreme Court. The Waqf (Amendment) Act, 2025 received Presidential assent on 5 April 2025.

Business and institutional ventures

Fan and news-style profiles describe him as chairman of the Owaisi Hospital and Research Centre in Hyderabad, an institution whose origin goes back to his grandfather's era. His brother Akbaruddin runs a trust associated with the Owaisi School of Excellence chain. Beyond these institutional roles, no personal business empire is documented in the sources reviewed, and his election affidavits list no commercial buildings.

International and diplomatic engagements

In May 2025, after the Pahalgam terror attack of 22 April and India's Operation Sindoor of 7 May, the government formed seven all-party delegations to brief other nations. Owaisi was part of the delegation led by BJP MP Baijayant Panda that visited Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Bahrain and Algeria, alongside Ghulam Nabi Azad and others. For a politician usually positioned as an opponent of the ruling party, the assignment was widely noticed. He said at the time that the mission was not about party affiliation.

He has also been regularly listed by the Royal Islamic Strategic Studies Centre among the 500 most influential Muslims in the world.

Alliances and political positioning

Owaisi's approach to alliances is a recurring theme in coverage. In 2022 he announced an alliance in Uttar Pradesh with Babu Singh Kushwaha's Bharat Mukti Morcha. In Bihar he sought an arrangement with the opposition Grand Alliance in 2025, asked for six seats, and contested alone after being turned down. In the 2024 national election, he said he would support a prime ministerial candidate other than Narendra Modi if a viable alternative emerged.

His critics call AIMIM a "B-team of the BJP." He has repeatedly rejected the charge. PTI's profile noted that he appeared unfazed by the criticism and continued to expand the party's footprint.

Social Media Presence

Owaisi is an active user of X (formerly Twitter), where he posts political statements, parliamentary clips, responses to news events and condolence messages. His X handle is @asadowaisi, and the account is the main channel through which he responds to controversies in real time. During the 2021 Kanpur speech row, for example, he posted the full speech to counter a short clipped video that was circulating.

Platform overview

• X (Twitter): His primary channel. Fact-checkers, including BOOM, have repeatedly had to debunk fake or doctored images attributed to him, a sign of how widely his name is used in viral posts.
• Facebook and Instagram: Official pages exist in his name, but follower counts could not be verified from reliable sources for this article.
• YouTube: His speeches circulate widely on YouTube, mostly through news channels and party-linked pages, rather than through a verified personal channel.
• WhatsApp: A WhatsApp Channel is listed in his official search profile.
• TikTok: Not applicable; TikTok is banned in India.

Social influence

His parliamentary speeches regularly go viral online, particularly his Urdu-inflected, argument-driven interventions. Political rallies in Uttar Pradesh and Bihar are also streamed and clipped heavily, which helps him reach voters outside his constituency.

Brand collaborations

None are documented. He is a politician, not a brand ambassador, and no endorsement deals were found.

Social media table

Physical Appearance and Public Image

Height and weight

Owaisi's height and weight are not publicly disclosed in credible sources. This article leaves them as such instead of copying unverified numbers that circulate on low-quality fan sites.

Fitness and personal style

He is typically seen in formal Indian menswear and a beard in public appearances and parliamentary photographs. No fitness regimen is documented, and some profiles simply show him riding a motorcycle.

Tattoos

None are documented, and none are visible in public appearances.

Personality style

On stage, he is animated, uses sarcasm and rhetorical questions, and often switches between Urdu and English. In television debates he is known for his composure and for a rapid-fire, point-by-point style.

Public image

Journalists have described him as suave and polished in Delhi's media circles and as a firebrand at rallies. A Caravan magazine profile noted that he is often invited to prime-time shows to present a Muslim viewpoint, a role he has accepted, while also fielding uncomfortable questions about his politics, which he has rejected.

Net Worth

Estimates of Owaisi's wealth vary widely, so the best source is his own sworn election affidavit. A caution first: some low-quality websites quote a figure of around US$2 million. That figure has no clear basis, and the same pages contain obvious errors (for instance, saying he has one daughter), so this article does not rely on them.

Estimated net worth (affidavit-based)

In the affidavit he filed for the 2024 Lok Sabha election, he declared family assets of over Rs 23.87 crore, up from about Rs 13 crore declared in 2019. Liabilities for him and his wife stood at Rs 7.05 crore. That works out to a net position of roughly Rs 16.8 crore on paper. Declared values for immovable property usually reflect purchase cost or registered value, not current market price, so true market value may be higher.

Net worth breakdown

Note that outlets reported the headline family figure of Rs 23.87 crore alongside separate figures for him and his wife, and the components do not add up exactly, so readers should treat the breakdown as indicative.

Comparison with 2019

Income sources

His declared income comes mainly from his position as an MP and from other personal income recorded in tax returns. No corporate directorships, brand endorsements or investments are documented in the sources reviewed.

Cars, houses and lifestyle

His affidavits state that he owns no car, which is unusual for a politician of his profile. Property details beyond the aggregate figures are not publicly itemised in the coverage reviewed. By public accounts he lives in Hyderabad and in Delhi during parliamentary sessions, and he has a reputation for a simple, formal public lifestyle.

Monthly income

There is no disclosed monthly figure. Dividing his declared 2022-23 income of Rs 22.03 lakh by twelve gives an average of about Rs 1.8 lakh a month, but this is an arithmetic average, not a reported salary.

Family and Relationships

Parents

His father, Sultan Salahuddin Owaisi (14 February 1931 to 29 September 2008), was a six-time MP from Hyderabad and a five-time legislator. His mother was Najmunnisa Begum. His grandfather, Abdul Wahed Owaisi, was the party president before his father.

Siblings

• Akbaruddin Owaisi: Born 14 June 1970. AIMIM's floor leader in the Telangana Assembly, elected from Chandrayangutta six consecutive times (1999 to 2023). Married to Sabina Farzana. His daughter Fatima Keneez Owaisi trained at Lincoln's Inn and is a barrister in the UK.
• Burhanuddin Owaisi: The youngest brother and editor of Etemaad.

Marriage

Asaduddin married Farheen Owaisi on 11 December 1996. Some low-quality sites call her "Farheen Ahmed"; standard references use Farheen Owaisi. By most accounts she keeps a low public profile and does not take part in his political career. Her 2024 affidavit declared movable assets of Rs 15.71 lakh and immovable assets of about Rs 4.90 crore.

Children

The couple has six children:

A 2013 Newslaundry article mentioned four daughters at the time, which is consistent with the family having grown since.

Relationship history and rumours

No relationship rumours or scandals are documented, and none are invented here. There are no reports of a prior marriage.

Close friends and associates

Syed Ahmed Pasha Quadri, a close confidant of his father and long-time party general secretary, was a key associate until his death in February 2026. Other regular associates include party MLAs and leaders such as Akbaruddin Owaisi, Waris Pathan, who serves as the national spokesperson, and Bihar state president Akhtarul Iman.

Controversies

Owaisi is a politician who attracts strong reactions, so any honest biography has to cover disputes. The sections below describe each one neutrally, along with his responses where available.

The 2013 Medak case and brief jail stay

In January 2013, Owaisi surrendered before a court in Medak district and was sent to jail in a case that had been registered years earlier, around 2005. Accounts differ on the details: one describes an incident in which he and his brother were accused of obstructing officials during a road-widening drive near a place of worship, while another describes a charge of manhandling a district official. He was booked under sections including 153-A of the IPC. The arrest led to a shutdown in parts of Hyderabad, and he was later granted bail. His affidavit from 2019 listed five pending criminal cases with no convictions.

His brother's 2012 speeches

Not Asaduddin's own words, but frequently linked to his name: his brother Akbaruddin was prosecuted over speeches made in 2012, which provoked protests. Asaduddin defended his brother against what he called a media trial.

"Bharat Mata ki Jai" remark (2016)

In March 2016, during a rally in Maharashtra, he said he would not chant the slogan "Bharat Mata ki Jai," arguing that the Constitution did not require it. The comment prompted sharp criticism from the BJP and others, and supporters countered that it was a matter of freedom of expression.

Bharat Ratna for Vajpayee and Padma Vibhushan for Advani (2015)

At a book launch in Hyderabad in 2015, he questioned the Bharat Ratna conferred on Atal Bihari Vajpayee and the Padma Vibhushan for L. K. Advani, citing the Babri Masjid demolition. The BJP said he was giving the matter a "communal" colour.

The Kanpur speech (December 2021)

A one-minute clip of a 45-minute Kanpur speech spread online, with critics saying it carried a threat toward police. Owaisi said the clip was out of context and that he was speaking about police actions against Muslims in Uttar Pradesh. He said, "I did not incite violence or make threats," and posted the full speech on X.

The Hapur firing and the Z-category row (2022)

On 3 February 2022, shots were fired at his vehicle near a toll plaza in Hapur, Uttar Pradesh, as he returned to Delhi after campaigning. Nobody was hurt. Two men were arrested, and police said they were angered by his remarks about a particular religion. The government offered Z-category CRPF security, but Owaisi rejected it in the Lok Sabha, asking to be treated as an ordinary citizen. Home Minister Amit Shah later told Parliament he hoped Owaisi would accept the protection. This is one case in which the controversy was about the attack on him rather than anything he did.

"Jai Palestine" during his oath (June 2024)

While taking the oath as a Lok Sabha member on 25 June 2024, he ended in Urdu with "Jai Bhim, Jai Meem, Jai Telangana, Jai Palestine." Treasury benches protested, and the Chair said anything other than the oath would not go on record. Complaints were filed seeking his disqualification under Articles 102 and 103. He said he had not violated the Constitution and added that he would continue to raise issues of India's marginalised.

Waqf Bill and the torn copy (April 2025)

During the 2 April 2025 debate he tore a copy of the Waqf (Amendment) Bill, saying, "Like Gandhi, I am also tearing up this law." Critics called it theatrical, while supporters said it was a symbolic act of conscience. He then led the legal challenge in the Supreme Court, arguing that the law dilutes constitutional protections for waqf properties while preserving them for Hindu, Jain and Sikh endowments. The matter was before the court at the time of writing.

The "B-team" accusation

Opposition parties, notably in Bihar and Uttar Pradesh, accuse AIMIM of splitting Muslim votes and indirectly helping the BJP. Owaisi rejects this, saying Muslims have the same right as any other community to field their own candidates and that voters decide who wins. The PTI profile noted that the criticism has not slowed his expansion efforts.

Achievements and Awards

Awards and honours

Political milestones and records

Honors versus controversy

Because awards and criticism both follow him, readers will find that sources often feature one and omit the other. This article includes both for balance.

Interesting Facts About Asaduddin Owaisi

• Cricket first: A Hindi biography describes him as a cricket enthusiast who skipped classes to play, and who later left the sport for politics.
• Family seat: AIMIM has held the Hyderabad Lok Sabha seat since 1984, first through his father and then through him.
• Barrister, not just politician: He is a Bar-at-Law from Lincoln's Inn, London.
• Schoolmate of a future rival: He was senior to Y. S. Jagan Mohan Reddy at school, according to a Newslaundry profile.
• No car: His 2019 and 2024 election affidavits declare no motor vehicle.
• Licensed firearms: The affidavits list a pistol and a rifle worth Rs 1 lakh each.
• Oath in Urdu: He took the oath of the 18th Lok Sabha in Urdu.
• Said no to Z-category security: After the 2022 firing, he publicly turned down the offered protection.
• Sansad Ratna in 2014: One of the new entrants to that year's list.
• Gandhi comparison: In 2025 he cited Mahatma Gandhi's protest against discriminatory laws in South Africa when tearing the Waqf Bill.
• Delegation member: He travelled to Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Bahrain and Algeria with an all-party delegation in 2025.
• Viral moments: His Parliament speeches, the oath controversy and the Waqf Bill episode are among the most shared political clips in recent years.
• Habits: Reports describe him as a heavy social-media user who responds directly on X to controversies.
• Favourite things: Specific favourites (food, films, books) are not documented in credible sources, so none are listed.

Career and Life Timeline

Popular Quotes

The lines below are brief, attributed excerpts from news reports; they are not a complete record of his speeches.

"I want to live, to speak." — on rejecting Z-category security, Lok Sabha, February 2022.

"I did not incite violence or make threats." — responding to the Kanpur speech controversy, December 2021.

"Like Gandhi, I am also tearing up this law." — during the Waqf (Amendment) Bill debate, April 2025.

"Jai Bhim, Jai Meem, Jai Telangana, Jai Palestine." — closing his Lok Sabha oath, June 2024.

"We must establish our own leadership." — at a public meeting in Azamgarh, October 2026.

These excerpts show the themes he returns to: personal dignity, minority rights, constitutionalism and political self-representation.

Elections, Parliament and Major Projects

Because Owaisi is a politician rather than an actor or author, a filmography or discography is not applicable. The closest equivalent is a record of his electoral and legislative work.

Lok Sabha electoral record (Hyderabad)

Legislative and legal interventions

• Waqf (Amendment) Act, 2025: Lead petitioner in the Supreme Court challenge; argued that the law violates Article 26 and the principle of non-retrogression of rights.
• Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls: On 14 October 2026, he moved the Supreme Court challenging the manner in which the revision exercise is being conducted. The court agreed to hear his plea together with other pending petitions.
• Citizenship and minority-rights debates: A consistent opponent of the Citizenship Amendment Act in public and parliamentary debates.

Institutions linked to the family

• Owaisi Hospital and Research Centre, Hyderabad (he is described as its chairman in profile sources).
• The educational trust and school network run by his brother Akbaruddin.

Podcasts, books and gaming

None documented.

Public Image and Legacy

Influence on society and politics

Owaisi has done more than anyone since Independence to make a Muslim-led regional party visible at the national level. The Caravan described AIMIM as the first Muslim party since Independence to show signs of a pan-Indian appeal. Whether one agrees with his politics or not, he has changed how mainstream parties talk about Muslim representation, and the debate about "community leadership" versus "secular alliances" now regularly includes his name.

Fan following

His strongest base is Hyderabad's old city, but his rally attendance in Seemanchal, Maharashtra and Uttar Pradesh suggests wider appeal, especially among young Muslim voters. His emphasis in recent speeches on giving young Muslims a platform fits that audience.

Media perception

Coverage is sharply divided. Supporters describe him as the sharpest articulator of minority concerns in Parliament. Opponents describe him as polarising, a charge he disputes. Neutral observers often note two things at once: he is one of the best-prepared debaters in the House, and his party's electoral expansion has been patchy outside Hyderabad and parts of Bihar and Maharashtra.

Cultural and generational impact

Phrases from his speeches, including his oath in 2024 and the torn bill in 2025, have become reference points in India's political vocabulary. The Hapur attack and his response also show the risks that high-profile minority politicians face.

Legacy so far

His legacy is still being written. On the record: five consecutive Lok Sabha wins, a growing margin in Hyderabad, a party that now holds seats in at least three states, and a lead role in a major constitutional challenge before the Supreme Court. What remains open is whether AIMIM can convert vote share into seats in Uttar Pradesh in 2027 and beyond.

Latest News and Current Status

As of 19 October 2026, Owaisi is the sitting MP for Hyderabad in the 18th Lok Sabha and remains AIMIM president.

• 19 October 2026, Rampur (Uttar Pradesh): Speaking at a public meeting ahead of the 2027 Assembly elections, he said his party would not make any Nehru, Gandhi or Yadav its leader and would open opportunities for young Muslim men and women. Reports suggest AIMIM is eyeing around 200 seats in the state.
• 12 October 2026, Azamgarh: He criticised the Samajwadi Party and its president Akhilesh Yadav over Muslim political rights, the demand for university status for Shibli National College and the future of local youth.
• 14 October 2026, New Delhi: He moved the Supreme Court challenging the way the Special Intensive Revision of electoral rolls is being carried out. A bench headed by Chief Justice Surya Kant agreed to examine the plea along with similar petitions.
• 8 October 2026, Hyderabad: He issued a condolence message on the death of Islamic scholar Maulana Saeed-ur-Rahman Azmi Nadwi.
• Earlier in 2026: His long-time party colleague, general secretary Syed Ahmed Pasha Quadri, died on 3 February.

Current projects

His present focus is Uttar Pradesh, the Supreme Court cases on the Waqf Act and electoral roll revision, and constituency work in Hyderabad.

Career status

Active and in office. He holds the Hyderabad seat until the next general election, and AIMIM continues to hold seats in Bihar, Maharashtra and Telangana.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)