He said his supporters were confronted by a hostile group that began throwing stones and shouting slogans.
Ndakwa alleged that in the confusion, his vehicle was badly damaged. Windows were shattered and parts of the body dented. He said the attack put his life and that of his supporters at risk.
“It is unfortunate that instead of engaging in peaceful campaigns, some people have chosen violence. Elections should not be a reason for chaos,” he said.
The MP accused his political rivals of encouraging intimidation in order to scare away opponents.
He claimed that the attack was planned to disrupt his campaign efforts and silence his supporters.
However, he did not name specific individuals behind the alleged incident. He called on security agencies to investigate the matter and ensure that those responsible are brought to book.
Residents in the area reported tension as rival groups campaigned for their candidates ahead of the by-election.
Some locals expressed concern that political competition was becoming heated and could lead to more clashes if not controlled.
Ndakwa urged his supporters to remain calm and avoid retaliation. He emphasized the importance of maintaining peace, even in the face of provocation.
He said the democratic process should be respected and that voters must be allowed to choose their leaders freely.
The West Kabras by-election has drawn attention from various political figures, with campaigns attracting large crowds.
As the election date approaches, leaders have been moving around the constituency to rally support.
Security officers are said to have increased patrols in the area following reports of unrest.
Authorities have warned that anyone found engaging in violence or destruction of property will face the law.
Political observers note that by-elections often bring intense competition, especially when parties view them as a test of strength.
They have called on all candidates and their supporters to conduct themselves responsibly.