Pilibhit Lok Sabha constituency

Last updated

Pilibhit
UP-26
Lok Sabha constituency
Pilibhit Lok Sabha constituency
Constituency details
Country India
Region North India
State Uttar Pradesh
Assembly constituencies Baheri
Pilibhit
Barkhera
Puranpur
Bisalpur
Established1952-present
Total electors18,31,699 [1]
ReservationNone
Member of Parliament
18th Lok Sabha
The Minister of State for Petroleum & Natural Gas, Shri Jitin Prasada addressing the Valedictory Session of Petrotech 2010, in New Delhi on November 03, 2010.jpg
Incumbent
Party Bharatiya Janata Party logo.svg Bharatiya Janata Party
Elected year 2024

Pilibhit Lok Sabha constituency is one of the 80 Lok Sabha (parliamentary) constituencies in Uttar Pradesh state in northern India.

Contents

Assembly segments

Pilibhit Lok Sabha constituency comprises five Vidhan Sabha (legislative assembly) segments. These are; [2]

NoNameDistrictMemberParty2024 Lead
118 Baheri Bareilly Ataur Rehman SP SP
127 Pilibhit Pilibhit Sanjay Singh Gangwar BJP BJP
128 Barkhera Swami Pravaktanand BJP BJP
129 Puranpur (SC)Baburam Paswan BJP BJP
130 Bisalpur Vivek Kumar Verma BJP BJP

Members of Parliament

In the first parliamentary election, the Praja Socialist Party (PSP) won this seat thrice. Later, in the following elections, Indian National Congress (INC) and its participatory parties have won this seat four times. From 1989 onwards, Menaka Gandhi (a member of Nehru-Gandhi family) has kept this seat under her influence. She has won this seat by contesting on the tickets of different parties or independently. The Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) won Pilibhit parliamentary constituency in 1991 parliamentary elections defeating Janata Dal's Maneka Gandhi, in the Ayodhya wave aftermath; by 2004, Menaka Gandhi had joined BJP and she won this seat that year on BJP's ticket. She contested successfully from Aonla in 2009 but returned to Pilibhit in 2014. Pilibhit parliamentary constituency is one of a few constituencies in India, which have sent a woman to the Indian Parliament for more than five times. [3]

YearMemberParty
1952 Mukund Lal Agrawal Indian National Congress
1957 Mohan Swarup Praja Socialist Party
1962
1967
1971 Indian National Congress
1977 Md Shamsul Hasan Khan Janata Party
1980 Harish Kumar Gangawar Indian National Congress
1984 Bhanu Pratap Singh
1989 Maneka Gandhi Janata Dal
1991 Parshuram Gangwar Bharatiya Janata Party
1996 Maneka Gandhi Janata Dal
1998 Independent
1999
2004 Bharatiya Janata Party
2009 Varun Gandhi
2014 Maneka Gandhi
2019 Varun Gandhi
2024 Jitin Prasada

Election results

2024 Indian general election

2024 Indian general election: Pilibhit
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
BJP Jitin Prasada 607,158 52.30 Decrease2.svg 7.08
SP Bhagwat Saran Gangwar 442,22338.09Increase2.svg 0.26
BSP Anis Ahmed Khan89,6977.73Increase2.svg 7.73
NOTA None of the Above 6,7410.58Decrease2.svg 0.26
Majority1,64,93514.21Decrease2.svg 7.34
Turnout 1,160,94763.11Decrease2.svg 4.30
Registered electors 1,839,561Increase2.svg 4.25
BJP hold Swing Decrease2.svg 7.08

(Source: Election Commission of India [4] )

2019

2019 Indian general elections: Pilibhit
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
BJP Varun Gandhi 704,549 59.38 +7.32
SP Hemraj Verma 4,48,92237.83+15.00
NOTA None of the Above 9,9730.84−0.26
Majority2,55,62721.55−7.68
Turnout 11,87,22567.41+4.55
BJP hold Swing +7.32

2014 elections

2014 Indian general elections: Pilibhit
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
BJP Maneka Sanjay Gandhi 546,934 52.06 +1.97
SP Budhsen Verma2,39,88222.83+8.75
BSP Anis Ahmad Khan (Phool Babu)1,96,29418.68+5.24
INC Sanjay Kapoor 29,1692.78−13.70
IND. Munesh Singh6,1510.59N/A
NOTA None of the Above 11,5211.10N/A
Majority3,07,05229.23−4.38
Turnout 10,50,56862.86−1.08
BJP hold Swing +1.97

2009

In the 2009 Indian general election, the BJP decided Varun Gandhi as its candidate from Pilibhit constituency instead of his mother Menaka Gandhi. Pilibhit constituency caught national and international attention due to highly dramatic political condition in the constituency. Total 13,08,959 voters used their rights out of total 13,42,590 voters in the election held on 13 May 2009. [5] Varun Gandhi won this parliamentary seat by receiving 4,19,539 votes and defeating his closest opponent V.M. Singh by 2,81,501 votes. [6] [7] [8] [9] [10] The security deposits of all other 15 candidates, including his uncle V.M. Singh of INC, and Bahujan Samaj Party nominee Ganga Charan Rajput was forfeited. [11]

2009 Indian general elections: Pilibhit
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
BJP Varun Gandhi 419,539 50.09 +12.34
INC V. M. Singh1,38,03816.48+0.80
SP Riyaz Ahmad 1,17,90314.08–8.50
BSP Ganga Charan1,12,57613.44−4.47
Independent Ram Narayan Singh14,2461.70+1.70
Independent Viquarul Hasan Khan10,7771.29+1.29
NCP Chotey Lal Gangwar4,9630.59+0.59
CPI(ML)L Krishna Adhikari3,5630.43–1.31
AD Indra Pal3,5410.42–0.05
Independent Mahesh Saxena2,9120.35+0.35
Independent Lalta Prasad2,8400.34+0.34
Independent Mahavir Singh1,9130.23–0.05
Independent Harish Kumar1,6050.19+0.19
Independent Harpal Singh1,1470.14+0.14
Independent Jamuna Devi1,1370.14+0.14
Independent Ram Kumar Arya8770.10–0.08
Majority2,81,50133.61+18.44
Turnout 8,37,57763.94+11.28
BJP hold Swing +12.34

2004 elections

2004 Indian general elections: Pilibhit
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
BJP Maneka Gandhi 255,615 37.75
SP Satyapal Gangwar1,52,89522.58
BSP Anis Ahmed Khan1,21,26917.91
INC V. M. Singh1,06,18615.68
CPI(ML)L Krishna Adhikari11,8041.74
Independent Motiram Rajput11,0271.63
Majority1,02,72015.17
Turnout 6,77,10752.66
BJP gain from Independent Swing

1999 elections

1999 Indian general election: Pilibhit
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Independent Maneka Gandhi 433,421 57.94
BSP Anis Ahmad Khan1,93,56625.88
SP Ram Saran Verma 58,7927.86
INC Raj Rai Singh50,0866.70
CPI(ML)L Krishna Adhikari6,2730.84
Majority2,39,85532.06
Turnout 7,48,00465.66
Independent hold Swing

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References

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  8. "Varun Gandhi defeated his opponents in 2009 election". Dainik Jagran . Retrieved 16 May 2009.
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  11. "Security deposits of all condidates in pilibhit forfeited". The Times of India . 24 May 2009. Archived from the original on 23 October 2012. Retrieved 24 May 2009.

    28°38′N79°48′E / 28.63°N 79.8°E / 28.63; 79.8