2019 Indian general election in Madhya Pradesh

2019 Indian general election in Madhya Pradesh
29 seats
Turnout	71.20% (9.59%)
	Madhya Pradesh

Last updated April 10, 2024

The 2019 Indian general election were held in Madhya Pradesh in 4 phases- between 29 April and 19 May 2019 to constitute the 17th Lok Sabha.^[1] Results declared on 23 May 2019.

Candidates

No	Constituency	Poll Date	Candidates
No	Constituency	Poll Date	BJP	INC	BSP+SP
1	Morena	12 May 2019	Narendra Singh Tomar	Ramnivas Rawat	Kartar Singh Bhadana
2	Bhind (SC)	12 May 2019	Sandhya Rai	Devasish Jararia	Babu Ram Jamor
3	Gwalior	12 May 2019	Vivek Shejwalkar	Ashok Singh	Mamta Balveer Singh Kushwaha
4	Guna	12 May 2019	Dr. K.P. Yadav	Jyotiraditya Madhavrao Scindia	Lokendra Singh Rajpoot
5	Sagar	12 May 2019	Raj Bahadur Singh	Prabhu Singh Thakur	Rajkumar Yadav
6	Tikamgarh	6 May 2019	Virendra Kumar Khatik	Kiran Ahirwar	R. D. Prajapati (SP)
7	Damoh (ST)	6 May 2019	Prahlad Patel	Pratap Singh Lodhi	Jittu Khare "Badal"
8	Khajuraho	6 May 2019	Vishnu Datt Sharma	Kavita Singh	Veer Singh Patel (SP)
9	Satna	6 May 2019	Ganesh Singh	Raja Ram Tripathi	Acche Lal Kushawaha
10	Rewa	6 May 2019	Janardan Mishra	Siddharth Tiwari	Vikash Singh Patel
11	Sidhi	29 April 2019	Riti Pathak	Ajay Singh Rahul	Ram Lal Panika
12	Shahdol (ST)	29 April 2019	Himadri Singh	Pramila Singh	Mohadal Singh Pav
13	Jabalpur	29 April 2019	Rakesh Singh	Vivek Tankha	Ramraj Ram
14	Mandla (ST)	29 April 2019	Faggan Singh Kulaste	Kamal Maravi	DNF
15	Balaghat	29 April 2019	Dhal Singh Bisen	Madhu Bhagat	Kankar Munjare
16	Chhindwara	29 April 2019	Natthan Shah	Nakul Nath	Gyaneshwar Gajbhiye
17	Narmadapuram	6 May 2019	Rao Udai Pratap Singh	Shailendra Diwan	M. P. Choudhary
18	Vidisha	12 May 2019	Ramakant Bhargav	Shailendra Patel	Geetawali P. S. Ahirwar
19	Bhopal	12 May 2019	Pragya Singh Thakur	Digvijaya Singh	Madho Singh Ahirwar
20	Rajgarh	12 May 2019	Rodmal Nagar	Mona Sustani	DNF
21	Dewas (SC)	19 May 2019	Mahendra Solanki	Prahlad Tipaniya	Badrilal "Akela"
22	Ujjain (SC)	19 May 2019	Anil Firojiya	Babulal Malviya	Satish Parmar
23	Mandsour	19 May 2019	Sudhir Gupta	Meenakshi Natarajan	Prabhulal Meghwal
24	Ratlam (ST)	19 May 2019	Guman Singh Damor	Kantilal Bhuria	Madhu Singh Patel
25	Dhar (ST)	19 May 2019	Chhatar Singh Darbar	Dinesh Girwal	Gulsingh Ramsingh Kawache
26	Indore	19 May 2019	Shankar Lalwani	Pankaj Sanghvi	Deepchand Ahirwal
27	Khargone	19 May 2019	Gajendra Patel	Govind Muzaalda	Amit Kumar Balke
28	Khandwa	19 May 2019	Nand Kumar Singh Chouhan	Arun Yadav	Dayaram Korku
29	Betul (ST)	6 May 2019	Durgadas Uike	Ramu Tekam	Ashok Bhalavi

Results

Bharatiya Janata Party swept the state winning 28 out of 29 Seats and the Indian National Congress only won one seat.

Party wise

Party		Seats		Votes^[2]
Party		Contested	Won	#	%
	Bharatiya Janata Party	29	28	2,14,06,911	58
	Indian National Congress	29	1	1,27,33,074	34.5
	Bahujan Samaj Party	25	-	8,78,013	2.4
	Samajwadi Party	3	-	82,662	0.23
	Gondwana Ganatantra Party	4	-	1,11,512	0.3
	Independents		-	6,99,148	1.91
	NOTA	29	-	3,40,984	0.93
Total			29	3,65,69,626	100.0

Constituency-wise results

Keys: BJP (28) INC (1)

Constituency		Turnout^[3]	Winner					Runner-up					Margin
No.	Name	Turnout^[3]	Candidate	Party		Votes	%	Candidate	Party		Votes	%	Votes	%
1	Morena	61.96	Narendra Singh Tomar		BJP	5,41,689	47.57	Ramniwas Rawat		INC	4,28,348	37.62	1,13,341	10.0
2	Bhind (SC)	54.53	Sandhya Rai		BJP	5,27,694	54.81	Devashish		INC	3,27,809	34.05	1,99,885	20.8
3	Gwalior	59.82	Vivek Shejwalkar		BJP	6,27,250	52.41	Ashok Singh		INC	4,80,408	40.14	1,46,842	12.3
4	Guna	70.34	Dr. K.P. Yadav		BJP	6,14,049	52.1	Jyotiraditya Scindia		INC	4,88,500	41.44	1,25,549	10.7
5	Sagar	65.54	Raj Bahadur Singh		BJP	6,46,231	62.29	Prabhu Singh Thakur		INC	3,40,689	32.84	3,05,542	29.5
6	Tikamgarh (SC)	66.62	Virendra Kumar		BJP	6,72,248	61.26	Kiran Ahirwar		INC	3,24,189	29.54	3,48,059	31.7
7	Damoh	65.83	Prahlad Singh Patel		BJP	7,04,524	60.51	Pratap Singh		INC	3,51,113	30.15	3,53,411	30.4
8	Khajuraho	68.31	Vishnu Datt Sharma		BJP	8,11,135	64.46	Kavita Singh		INC	3,18,753	25.33	4,92,382	39.1
9	Satna	70.71	Ganesh Singh		BJP	5,88,753	52.86	Rajaram Tripathi		INC	3,57,280	32.08	2,31,473	20.8
10	Rewa	60.41	Janardan Mishra		BJP	5,83,769	57.54	Siddharth Tiwari		INC	2,70,961	26.71	3,12,807	30.9
11	Sidhi	69.50	Riti Pathak		BJP	6,98,342	54.44	Ajay Singh		INC	4,11,818	32.11	2,86,524	22.3
12	Shahdol (ST)	74.77	Himadri Singh		BJP	7,47,977	60.39	Pramila Singh		INC	3,44,644	27.83	4,03,333	32.6
13	Jabalpur	69.46	Rakesh Singh		BJP	8,26,454	65.38	Vivek Tankha		INC	3,71,710	29.41	4,54,744	36.0
14	Mandla (ST)	77.79	Faggan Singh Kulaste		BJP	7,37,266	48.57	Kamal Singh Maravi		INC	6,39,592	42.14	97,674	6.4
15	Balaghat	77.66	Dhal Singh Bisen		BJP	6,96,102	50.71	Madhu Bhagat		INC	4,54,036	33.08	2,42,066	17.6
16	Chhindwara	82.42	Nakul Nath		INC	5,87,305	47.04	Nathan Saha Kawreti		BJP	5,49,769	44.04	37,536	3.0
17	Hoshangabad	74.22	Uday Pratap Singh		BJP	8,77,927	69.33	Chandarbhan Singh		INC	3,24,245	25.61	5,53,682	43.7
18	Vidisha	71.83	Ramakant Bhargav		BJP	8,53,022	68.19	Shailendra Patel		INC	3,49,338	27.97	5,03,084	40.2
19	Bhopal	65.74	Pragya Singh Thakur		BJP	8,66,482	61.51	Digvijaya Singh		INC	5,01,660	35.61	3,64,822	25.9
20	Rajgarh	74.42	Rodmal Nagar		BJP	8,23,824	65.33	Mona Sustani		INC	3,92,805	31.15	4,31,019	34.2
21	Dewas (SC)	79.51	Mahendra Solanki		BJP	8,62,429	61.62	Prahlad Tipanya		INC	4,90,180	35.02	3,72,249	26.6
22	Ujjain (SC)	75.43	Anil Firojiya		BJP	7,91,663	63.18	Babulal Malviya		INC	4,26,026	34	3,65,637	29.2
23	Mandsour	77.89	Sudhir Gupta		BJP	8,47,786	61.81	Meenakshi Natarajan		INC	4,71,052	34.34	3,76,734	27.5
24	Ratlam (ST)	75.70	Guman Singh Damor		BJP	6,96,103	49.67	Kantilal Bhuria		INC	6,05,467	43.21	90,636	6.5
25	Dhar	75.26	Chhatar Singh Darbar		BJP	7,22,147	53.72	Dinesh Girwal		INC	5,66,118	42.12	1,56,029	11.6
26	Indore	69.33	Shankar Lalwani		BJP	10,68,569	65.57	Pankaj Sanghvi		INC	5,20,815	31.96	5,47,754	33.6
27	Khargone (ST)	77.85	Gajendra Patel		BJP	7,73,550	54.17	Govind Mujalde		INC	5,71,040	39.99	2,02,510	14.2
28	Khandwa	76.90	Nandkumar Singh Chauhan		BJP	8,38,909	57.14	Arun Yadav		INC	5,65,566	38.52	2,73,343	18.6
29	Betul (ST)	78.18	Durgadas Uike		BJP	8,11,248	59.72	Ramu Tekam		INC	4,51,007	33.2	3,60,241	26.5

Assembly segments wise lead of parties

Party		Assembly segments	Position in Assembly (as of 2023 election)
	Bharatiya Janata Party	208	163
	Indian National Congress	22	66
	Others	–	1
Total		230

Post-election Union Council of Ministers from Madhya Pradesh

Cabinet Ministers

S No.	Minister		Lok Sabha Seat/Rajya Sabha	Portfolios	Term Start	Term End
1.	Narendra Singh Tomar	Bharatiya Janata Party	Morena	Minister of Agriculture and Farmers' Welfare	31 May 2019	7 Dec 2023
				Minister of Rural Development	31 May 2019	7 July 2021
				Minister of Panchayati Raj	31 May 2019	7 July 2021
				Minister of Food Processing Industries	18 Sept 2020	7 July 2021
2.	Prahlad Singh Patel		Damoh	Minister of Culture	31 May 2019	7 July 2021
2.	Prahlad Singh Patel		Damoh	Minister of Tourism	31 May 2019	7 July 2021
3.	Thawar Chand Gehlot		Rajya Sabha	Minister of Social Justice and Empowerment	31 May 2019	6 July 2021
4.	Virendra Kumar Khatik		Tikamgarh	Minister of Social Justice and Empowerment	7 July 2021	Incumbent
5.	Jyotiraditya Scindia		Rajya Sabha	Minister of Civil Aviation	7 July 2021	Incumbent
5.	Jyotiraditya Scindia		Rajya Sabha	Minister of Steel	7 July 2021	Incumbent

Minister of State

S No.	Minister		Lok Sabha Seat/Rajya Sabha	Portfolios	Term Start	Term End
1.	Faggan Singh Kulaste	Bharatiya Janata Party	Mandla	Minister of State in the Ministry of Steel	31 May 2019	Incumbent
1.	Faggan Singh Kulaste		Mandla	Minister of State in the Ministry of Rural Development	7 July 2021	Incumbent
2.	Prahlad Singh Patel		Damoh	Minister of State in the Ministry of Jal Shakti	7 July 2021	7 Dec 2023
2.	Prahlad Singh Patel		Damoh	Minister of State in the Ministry of Food Processing Industries	7 July 2021	7 Dec 2023
3.	L. Murugan		Rajya Sabha	Minister of State in the Ministry of Fisheries, Animal Husbandry and Dairying	7 July 2021	Incumbent
3.	L. Murugan		Rajya Sabha	Minister of State in the Ministry of Information and Broadcasting	7 July 2021	Incumbent

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References

↑ Singh, Vijaita (1 September 2018). "General election will be held in 2019 as per schedule, says Rajnath Singh". The Hindu. ISSN 0971-751X . Retrieved 4 January 2019.
↑ [17- State wise seats won and valid votes polled by political parties (PDF)] Election Commission of India, Elections, 2019 (17 LOK SABHA)
↑ Final voter turnout of Phase 1 and Phase 2 of the Lok Sabha Elections 2019, The Election Commission of India (20 April 2019, updated 4 May 2019)

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[1] Singh, Vijaita (1 September 2018). "General election will be held in 2019 as per schedule, says Rajnath Singh". The Hindu. ISSN 0971-751X . Retrieved 4 January 2019.

[2] [17- State wise seats won and valid votes polled by political parties (PDF)] Election Commission of India, Elections, 2019 (17 LOK SABHA)

[eciturnout-3] Final voter turnout of Phase 1 and Phase 2 of the Lok Sabha Elections 2019, The Election Commission of India (20 April 2019, updated 4 May 2019)

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