Electoral history of the Bharatiya Janata Party

Last updated May 24, 2024

The Bharatiya Janata Party is a political party in India.

Lok Sabha

Year	Legislature	Party leader	Seats Contested	Seats won	style="background-guru color: green color white" \| Change in seats	Percentage of votes	Vote swing	Outcome	Ref.
1984	8th Lok Sabha	Lal Krishna Advani	229	2 / 541	2	7.74%	–	Opposition	^[1]^[2]
1989	9th Lok Sabha	Lal Krishna Advani	225	85 / 545	83	11.36%	3.62%	Outside support for NF	^[3]
1991	10th Lok Sabha	Lal Krishna Advani	477	120 / 545	35	20.11%	8.75%	Opposition	^[4]
1996	11th Lok Sabha	Atal Bihari Vajpayee	471	161 / 545	41	20.29%	0.18%	Government, later opposition	^[5]
1998	12th Lok Sabha	Atal Bihari Vajpayee	388	182 / 545	21	25.59%	5.30%	Government	^[6]
1999	13th Lok Sabha	Atal Bihari Vajpayee	339	182 / 545		23.75%	1.84%	Government	^[7]
2004	14th Lok Sabha	Atal Bihari Vajpayee	364	138 / 543	44	22.16%	1.69%	Opposition	^[8]
2009	15th Lok Sabha	Lal Krishna Advani	433	116 / 543	22	18.80%	3.36%	Opposition	^[9]
2014	16th Lok Sabha	Narendra Modi	425	282 / 543	166	31.34%	12.54%	Government	^[10]
2019	17th Lok Sabha	Narendra Modi	437	303 / 543	21	37.46%	6.12%	Government	^[11]

Andhra Pradesh

Year	Legislature	Mahesh Kharde	Seats Contested	Seats won	Change in seats	Votes	Percentage of votes	Vote swing	Outcome
1983	7th Assembly	-	80	3 / 294	-	582,464	2.76	-	Opposition
1985	8th Assembly	-	10	8 / 294	5	372,978	1.62	1.14	Opposition
1989	9th Assembly	-	12	5 / 294	3	512,305	1.78	0.16	Opposition
1994	10th Assembly	-	280	3 / 294	2	1,210,878	3.89	2.11	Opposition
1999	11th Assembly	C. Vidyasagar Rao	24	12 / 294	9	1,223,481	3.67	0.22	Opposition
2004	12th Assembly	N. Neeta Doshi	27	2 / 294	10	942,008	2.63	1.04	Opposition
2009	13th Assembly	Bandaru Dattatreya	271	2 / 294		1,192,814	2.84	0.21	Opposition
2014	14th Assembly	G. Kishan Reddy	58	9 / 294	7	2,000,677	4.13	1.29	Opposition
After the state's bifurcation in 2014
2019	15th Assembly	Kanna Lakshminarayana	173	0 / 294	4	264,437	0.84	-	Opposition

Arunachal Pradesh

Year	Total Seats	Seats Contested	Seats won	Change in seats	Votes	Percentage of votes	Vote swing
1984	30	6	1	-	17,283	7.69	-
1990	60	Not Contested
1995	60	15	0		14,335	3.37	-
1999	60	23	0		44,556	10.83	7.46
2004	60	39	9	9	87,312	19.0	8.17
2009	60	18	3	6	29,929	5.21	13.79
2014	60	42	11	8	157,412	30.97	25.76
2019	60	60	41	30	315,540	50.86	19.89

Assam

Year	Total Seats	Seats Contested	Seats won	Change in seats	Votes	Percentage of votes	Vote swing
1983	126	Not Contested
1985	126	37	0	-	79,068	1.07	-
1991	126	48	10	10	548,271	6.55	5.48
1996	126	117	4	6	946,236	10.41	4.93
2001	126	46	8	4	995,004	9.35	1.06
2006	126	125	10	2	1,581,925	11.98	2.63
2011	126	120	5	5	1,584,895	11.47	0.51
2016	126	89	60	55	4,992,185	29.51	18.04
2021	126	93	60		6,384,538	33.21	3.7

Bihar

Year	Legislature	Leader	Seats Contested	Seats won	Change in seats	Votes	Percentage of votes	Vote swing	Outcome
1980	8th Assembly		246	21 / 324	21	18,91,325	8.41%	8.41%	Opposition
1985	9th Assembly		234	16 / 324	5	18,33,275	7.54%	0.87%	Opposition
1990	10th Assembly	Inder Singh Namdhari	237	39 / 324	23	37,21,392	11.61%	4.07%	Outside support to Janata Dal
1995	11th Assembly	Yashwant Sinha	315	41 / 324	2	44,80,363	12.96%	1.35%	Opposition
2000	12th Assembly	Sushil Modi	168	67 / 324	26	54,24,687	14.64%	1.68%	Opposition
2005	13th Assembly	Gopal Narayan Singh	103	37 / 243	30	26,86,290	10.97%	3.67%
2005	14th Assembly	Sushil Modi	102	55 / 243	18	36,86,720	15.65%	4.68%	Government
2010	15th Assembly	Sushil Modi	102	91 / 243	36	47,90,436	16.49%	0.84%	Government, later Opposition
2015	16th Assembly	Sushil Modi	157	53 / 243	38	93,08,015	24.42%	7.93%	Opposition, later Government
2020	17th Assembly	Sanjay Jaiswal	110	74 / 243	21	82,02,067	19.46%	4.96%	Government, later Opposition

Chhattisgarh

Year	Total Seats	Seats Contested	Seats won	Change in seats	Votes	Percentage of votes	Vote swing
2003	90	90	50	-	3,789,914	39.26	-
2008	90	90	50		4,333,934	40.33	1.07
2013	90	90	49	1	5,365,272	41.04	0.71
2018	90	90	15	34	4,706,830	32.97	8.07
2023	90	90	54	39	7,234,968	46.27	13.33

Delhi

Year	Legislature	Leader	Seats Contested	Seats won	Change in seats	Votes	Percentage of votes	Vote swing	Outcome
1993	1st Assembly	Madan Lal Khurana	70	49 / 70	–	15,20,675	47.82%	New	Government
1998	2nd Assembly	Sushma Swaraj	67	15 / 70	34	13,90,689	34.02%	13.8%	Opposition
2003	3rd Assembly	Vijay Kumar Malhotra	70	20 / 70	5	15,89,323	35.22%	1.2%	Opposition
2008	4th Assembly	Vijay Kumar Malhotra	69	23 / 70	3	22,44,629	36.34%	1.12%	Opposition
2013	5th Assembly	Dr. Harsh Vardhan	68	32 / 70	9	26,04,100	33.07%	3.27%	Opposition
2015	6th Assembly	Kiran Bedi	69	3 / 70	29	28,90,485	32.2%	0.87%	Opposition
2020	7th Assembly	Manoj Tiwari	67	8 / 70	5	35,75,529	38.51%	6.31%	Opposition

Goa

Year	Total Seats	Seats Contested	Seats won	Change in seats	Votes	Percentage of votes	Vote swing
1984	30	16	0	-	4915	1.21	-
1989	40	7	0		1985	0.39	0.82
1994	40	12	4	4	52,094	9.05	8.66
1999	40	39	10	6	150,959	26.15	17.1
2002	40	39	17	7	226,350	35.57	9.42
2007	40	33	14	3	215,605	30.32	5.25
2012	40	28	21	7	294,392	34.68	4.36
2017	40	36	13	8	297,588	32.48	2.2
2022	40	40	20	7	316,573	33.3	0.82

Gujarat

Year	Total Seats	Seats Contested	Seats won	Change in seats	Votes	Percentage of votes	Vote swing
1980	182	127	9	-	1,090,652	14.02	-
1985	182	124	11	2	1,379,120	14.96	0.94
1990	182	143	67	56	3,386,256	26.69	11.73
1995	182	182	121	54	7,672,401	42.51	15.82
1998	182	182	117	4	7,300,826	44.81	2.3
2002	182	182	127	10	10,194,353	49.85	5.04
2007	182	182	117	10	10,739,972	49.12	0.73
2012	182	182	115	2	13,119,579	47.85	1.27
2017	182	182	99	16	14,724,031	49.05	1.2
2022	182	182	156	57	16,707,962	52.5	3.45

Haryana

Year	Total Seats	Seats Contested	Seats won	Change in seats	Votes	Percentage of votes	Vote swing
1982	90	24	6	-	376,604	7.67	-
1987	90	20	16	10	613,819	10.08	2.41
1991	90	89	2	14	582,850	9.43	0.65
1996	90	25	11	9	672,558	8.88	0.55
2000	90	29	6	5	684,283	8.94	0.06
2005	90	90	2	4	949,176	10.36	1.42
2009	90	90	4	2	857,831	9.04	1.32
2014	90	90	47	43	4,125,285	33.20	24.16
2019	90	90	40	7	4,569,016	36.49	3.29

Himachal Pradesh

Year	Total Seats	Seats Contested	Seats won	Change in seats	Votes	Percentage of votes	Vote swing
1982	68	67	29	-	545,037	35.16	-
1985	68	57	7	22	502,252	30.61	4.55
1990	68	51	46	39	858,518	41.78	11.17
1993	68	68	8	38	840,233	36.14	5.64
1998	68	68	31	23	995,482	39.02	2.88
2003	68	68	16	25	1,079,882	35.38	3.64
2007	68	68	41	25	1,441,142	43.78	8.4
2012	68	68	26	15	1,300,756	38.47	5.31
2017	68	68	44	18	1,846,432	48.79	10.32
2022	68	68	25	19	1,814,530	43.00	5.79

Jammu and Kashmir

Year	Total Seats	Seats Contested	Seats won	Change in seats	Votes	Percentage of votes	Vote swing
1983	76	27	0	-	70,193	3.19	-
1987	76	29	2	2	132,528	5.10	1.91
1996	87	53	8	6	301,238	12.13	7.03
2002	87	58	1	7	227,633	8.57	3.56
2008	87	64	11	10	493,757	12.45	3.88
2014	87	75	25	14	1,107,194	22.98	10.53
No elections after The Jammu and Kashmir Reorganisation Act In 2019

Jharkhand

Year	Total Seats	Seats Contested	Seats won	Change in seats	Votes	Percentage of votes	Vote swing
2005	81	63	30	-	2,387,130	23.57	-
2009	81	67	18	12	2,074,215	20.18	3.39
2014	81	72	37	19	4,334,728	31.26	11.08
2019	81	79	25	12	5,022,374	33.37	2.11

Karnataka

Year	Total Seats	Seats Contested	Seats won	Change in seats	Votes	Percentage of votes	Vote swing
1983	224	110	18	-	1,024,892	7.93	-
1985	224	116	2	16	571,280	3.88	4.05
1989	224	118	4	2	755,032	4.14	0.26
1994	224	223	40	36	3,517,119	16.99	12.85
1999	224	149	44	4	4,598,741	20.69	3.7
2004	224	198	79	35	7,118,658	28.33	7.64
2008	224	224	110	31	8,857,754	33.86	5.53
2013	224	223	40	70	6,236,227	19.89	13.97
2018	224	223	104	64	13,268,284	36.22	16.33
2023	224	224	66	38	1,40,96,604	36.00	0.35

Kerala

Year	Total Seats	Seats Contested	Seats won	Change in seats	Votes	Percentage of votes	Vote swing
1982	140	69	0	-	263,331	2.75	-
1987	140	116	0		708,261	5.56	2.81
1991	140	137	0		674,525	4.76	0.8
1996	140	127	0		781,090	5.48	0.72
2001	140	123	0		789,764	5.02	0.46
2006	140	136	0		738,244	4.75	0.27
2011	140	138	0		1,053,654	6.03	1.28
2016	140	98	1	1	2,129,726	10.53	4.5
2021	140	115	0	1	2,354,468	11.3	0.77

Madhya Pradesh

Year	Legislature	Leader	Seats Contested	Seats won	Change in seats	Votes	Percentage of votes	Vote swing	Outcome
1980	7th Assembly	Sundar Lal Patwa	310	60 / 320	-	3,665,201	30.34	-	Opposition
1985	8th Assembly	Sundar Lal Patwa	312	58 / 320	2	4,606,133	32.45	2.11	Opposition
1990	9th Assembly	Sundar Lal Patwa	269	220 / 320	162	7,779,942	39.14	6.69	Government
1993	10th Assembly	Sundar Lal Patwa	320	117 / 320	103	9,188,602	38.82	0.32	Opposition
1998	11th Assembly	Undeclared	320	119 / 320	2	10,430,233	39.28	0.46	Opposition
After the state's bifurcation in 2000
2003	12th Assembly	Uma Bharti	230	173 / 230	-	10,836,807	42.50	-	Government
2008	13th Assembly	Shivraj Singh Chouhan	228	143 / 230	30	9,493,641	37.64	4.86	Government
2013	14th Assembly	Shivraj Singh Chouhan	230	165 / 230	22	15,191,335	44.88	7.24	Government
2018	15th Assembly	Shivraj Singh Chouhan	230	109 / 230	56	15,643,623	41.02	3.86	Government
2023	16th Assembly	Undeclared	230	163 / 230	55	21,116,197	48.55	7.53	Government

Maharashtra

Year	Total Seats	Seats Contested	Seats won	Change in seats	Votes	Percentage of votes	Vote swing
1980	288	145	14	-	1,645,734	9.38	-
1985	288	67	16	2	1,590,351	7.25	2.13
1990	288	104	42	26	3,180,482	10.71	3.46
1995	288	116	65	23	4,932,767	12.80	2.09
1999	288	117	56	9	4,776,301	14.54	1.74
2004	288	111	54	2	5,717,287	13.67	0.87
2009	288	119	46	8	6,352,147	14.02	0.35
2014	288	260	122	76	14,709,276	27.81	13.79
2019	288	164	105	17	14,199,375	25.75	2.06

Manipur

Year	Total Seats	Seats Contested	Seats won	Change in seats	Votes	Percentage of votes	Vote swing
1984	60	12	0	-	6,163	0.71	-
1990	54	11	0		18,549	1.87	1.16
1995	60	20	1	1	38,405	3.35	1.48
2000	60	39	6	5	142,174	11.28	7.93
2002	60	46	4	2	126,044	9.55	1.73
2007	60	14	0	4	12,536	0.85	8.7
2012	60	19	0		29,663	2.12	1.27
2017	60	60	21	21	601,539	36.28	34.16
2022	60	60	32	11	702,632	37.83	2.73

Meghalaya

Year	Total Seats	Seats Contested	Seats won	Change in seats	Votes	Percentage of votes	Vote swing
1993	60	20	0	-	29,948	3.68	-
1998	60	28	3	3	41,924	5.01	1.33
2003	60	28	2	1	48,932	5.42	0.41
2008	60	23	1	1	29,465	2.67	2.75
2013	60	13	0	1	16,800	1.27	1.4
2018	60	47	2	2	151,292	9.63	8.36
2023	60	60	2		172,042	9.33	0.3

Mizoram

Year	Total Seats	Seats Contested	Seats won	Change in seats	Votes	Percentage of votes	Vote swing
1993	40	8	0	-	10,004	3.11	-
1998	40	12	0		8,448	2.50	0.61
2003	40	8	0		7,823	1.87	0.63
2008	40	9	0		2,222	0.44	1.43
2013	40	17	0		2,139	0.37	0.07
2018	40	39	1	1	51,087	8.09	7.72
2023	40	23	2	1	35,524	5.06	3.03

Nagaland

Year	Total Seats	Seats Contested	Seats won	Change in seats	Votes	Percentage of votes	Vote swing
1987	60	2	0	-	926	0.19	-
1989	60	Not Contested
1993	60	6	0	-	2,561	0.35	-
1998	60	Not Contested
2003	60	38	7	-	96,658	10.88	-
2008	60	23	2	5	60,627	5.35	5.53
2013	60	11	1	1	19,121	1.75	3.6
2018	60	20	12	11	153,864	15.31	13.56
2023	60	20	12		215,336	18.81	3.5

Odisha

Year	Total Seats	Seats Contested	Seats won	Change in seats	Votes	Percentage of votes	Vote swing
1980	147	28	0	-	86,421	1.36	-
1985	147	67	1	1	204,346	2.60	1.24
1990	147	63	2	1	390,060	3.56	0.96
1995	147	144	9	7	1,245,996	7.88	4.32
2000	147	63	38	29	2,570,074	18.20	10.32
2004	147	63	32	6	2,898,105	17.11	1.09
2009	147	145	6	26	2,674,067	15.05	2.06
2014	147	147	10	4	3,874,748	17.99	2.94
2019	147	146	23	13	7,612,449	32.49	14.5

Puducherry

Year	Assembly	Total Seats	Seats Contested	Seats won	Change in seats	Votes	Percentage of votes	Vote swing	Nominated MLAs
1985	7th	30	3	0	-	158	0.05	0.05	0
1990	8th	30	8	0		2,154	0.51	0.46	0
1991	9th	30	12	0		3,045	0.78	0.27	0
1996	10th	30	14	0		5,217	1.13	0.35	0
2001	11th	30	5	1	1	22,164	4.65	3.52	0
2006	12th	30	27	0	1	17,356	3.07	1.58	0
2011	13th	30	20	0		9,183	1.32	1.75	1
2016	14th	30	30	0		19,303	2.41	1.09	3
2021	15th	30	9	6	6	114,298	13.66	11.25	3^[12]

Punjab

Year	Total Seats	Seats Contested	Seats won	Change in seats	Votes	Percentage of votes	Vote swing
1980	117	41	1	-	405,106	6.48	-
1985	117	26	6	5	345,560	4.99	1.49
1992	117	66	6		495,161	16.48	11.49
1997	117	22	18	12	857,219	8.33	8.15
2002	117	23	3	15	583,214	5.67	2.66
2007	117	23	19	16	1,046,451	8.28	2.61
2012	117	23	12	7	998,098	7.18	1.1
2017	117	23	3	9	833,092	5.39	1.79
2022	117	73	2	1	1,027,143	6.60	1.21

Rajasthan

Year	Total Seats	Seats Contested	Seats won	Change in seats	Votes	Percentage of votes	Vote swing
1980	200	123	32	-	1,721,321	18.60	-
1985	200	118	39	7	2,437,594	21.24	2.64
1990	200	128	85	46	3,744,945	25.25	4.01
1993	199	196	95	10	6498330	38.60	13.35
1998	200	196	33	62	6,258,509	33.23	5.37
2003	200	197	120	87	8,929,572	39.20	5.97
2008	200	193	78	42	8,258,966	34.27	4.93
2013	200	200	163	85	13,939,203	45.17	10.9
2018	200	200	73	90	13,829,046	38.77	6.4
2023	200	200	115	42	16,608,741	41.70	2.93

Sikkim

Year	Total Seats	Seats Contested	Seats won	Change in seats	Votes	Percentage of votes	Vote swing
1994	32	3	0	-	274	0.16	-
1999	32	Not Contested
2004	32	4	0	-	667	0.34	-
2009	32	11	0		1,966	0.78	0.44
2014	32	13	0		2208	0.71	0.07
2019	32	12	0		5,700	1.62	0.91
2024	32

Tamil Nadu

Year	Total Seats	Seats Contested	Seats won	Change in seats	Votes	Percentage of votes	Vote swing
1980	234	10	0	-	13,177	0.07	-
1984	234	15	0		54,390	0.25	0.18
1989	234	31	0		84,865	0.35	0.10
1991	234	99	0		419,229	1.70	1.35
1996	234	143	1	1	490,453	1.81	0.11
2001	234	21	4	3	895,352	3.19	1.38
2006	234	225	0	4	666,823	2.02	1.17
2011	234	204	0		819,577	2.22	0.20
2016	234	188	0		1,228,704	2.84	0.62
2021	234	20	4	4	1,213,510	2.62	0.22

Telangana

Year	Total Seats	Seats Contested	Seats won	Change in seats	Votes	Percentage of votes	Vote swing
2018	119	117	1	-	1,443,799	6.98	-
2023	119	111	8	7	3,257,511	13.90	6.92

Tripura

Year	Total Seats	Seats Contested	Seats won	Change in seats	Votes	Percentage of votes	Vote swing
1983	60	4	0	-	578	0.06	-
1988	60	10	0		1,757	0.15	0.09
1993	60	38	0		27,078	2.02	1.87
1998	60	60	0		80,272	5.87	3.85
2003	60	21	0		20,032	1.32	4.55
2008	60	49	0		28,102	1.49	0.17
2013	60	50	0		33,808	1.54	0.05
2018	60	51	36	36	1,025,673	43.59	42.05
2023	60	55	32	3	985,797	38.97	4.62

Uttar Pradesh

Year	Total Seats	Seats Contested	Seats won	Change in seats	Votes	Percentage of votes	Vote swing
1980	425	400	11	-	2,777,731	10.76	-
1985	425	347	16	5	2,890,884	9.83	0.93
1989	425	275	57	41	4,522,867	11.61	1.78
1991	425	415	221	164	11,770,214	31.45	19.84
1996	424	422	177	44	16,637,720	33.30	1.85
After the state's bifurcation in 2000
2002	403	320	88	-	10,776,078	20.08	-
2007	403	350	51	37	8,851,199	16.97	3.11
2012	403	398	47	4	11,371,080	15.00	1.97
2017	403	384	312	265	34,403,299	39.67	24.67
2022	403	376	255	57	38,051,721	41.29	1.62

Uttarakhand

Year	Total Seats	Seats Contested	Seats won	Change in seats	Votes	Percentage of	Vote swing
2002	70	69	19	-	728,134	25.45	-
2007	69	69	34	15	1,203,726	31.90	6.45
2012	70	70	31	3	1,4083,41	33.13	1.23
2017	70	70	57	26	2,314,250	46.51	13.38
2022	70	70	47	10	2,383,838	44.33	3.18

West Bengal

Year	Total Seats	Seats Contested	Seats won	Change in seats	Votes	Percentage of	Vote swing
1982	294	52	0	-	129,994	0.58	-
1987	294	57	0		134,867	0.51	0.07
1991	294	291	0		3,513,121	11.34	10.76
1996	294	292	0		2,372,480	6.45	4.89
2001	294	266	0		1,901,351	5.19	1.26
2006	294	29	0		760,236	1.93	3.26
2011	294	289	0		1,934,650	4.06	2.13
2016	294	291	3	3	5,555,134	10.16	6.1
2021	292	291	77	74	22,850,710	38.13	27.97

Related Research Articles

The Communist Party of India (Marxist) (abbreviated as CPI(M)) is a communist political party in India. It is the largest communist party in India in terms of membership and electoral seats, and one of the national parties of India. The party was founded through a splitting from the Communist Party of India in 1964 and it quickly became the dominant fraction.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Telugu Desam Party</span> Indian political party

The Telugu Desam Party is an Indian regional political party with great influence in the states of Andhra Pradesh and Telangana. It was founded by the former chief minister of Andhra Pradesh N. T. Rama Rao (N.T.R.) on 29 March 1982 and has focused on supporting Telugu speakers. The party has won a five-time majority in the Andhra Pradesh Legislative Assembly and has emerged as the most successful political outfit in the state's history. It is currently the main opposition party in the Andhra Pradesh Legislative Assembly.

Elections in Sikkim have been held in the Indian state of Sikkim between 1953 and 1974, before its integration with India, and since 1979 after its integration. The total number of seats in the assembly is 32, including one seat reserved for the Sangha.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Sikkim Democratic Front</span> Political party in India

Sikkim Democratic Front (SDF) is a regional political party in the Indian state of Sikkim. It was the ruling party in Sikkim from 12 December 1994 to 23 May 2019.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Mizoram Lok Sabha constituency</span> Lok Sabha Constituency in Mizoram

Mizoram is the only Lok Sabha constituency in the Northeast Indian state of Mizoram, and covers the entire area of the state. The seat is reserved for Scheduled Tribes. Its first member of parliament (MP) was Sangliana of the Mizo Union who represented this constituency in the Fifth Lok Sabha when it became a union territory on 21 January 1972. On 20 February 1987, Mizoram was converted into a State of India. As of the 2019 elections, this constituency's MP is C. Lalrosanga of the Mizo National Front.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Nagaland Lok Sabha constituency</span> Parliamentary constituency in India

Nagaland Lok Sabha constituency is the only Lok Sabha constituency in the Northeastern state of Nagaland.

Puducherry Lok Sabha constituency covers the entire Union Territory of Puducherry. Pondicherry became a union territory after the implementation of the Fourteenth Amendment of the Constitution of India in 1962 and changed its name to Puducherry in 2006. This constituency first held elections in 1967 and its first member of parliament (MP) was Thirumudi N. Sethuraman of the Indian National Congress.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Sikkim Lok Sabha constituency</span> Lok Sabha constituency of Sikkim

Sikkim Lok Sabha constituency is a Lok Sabha constituency which covers the entire area of the state of Sikkim.

Lakshadweep Lok Sabha constituency is a Lok Sabha constituency, which covers the entire area of the Union Territory of Lakshadweep in India. This seat is reserved for Scheduled Tribes. As of 2014, it is the smallest Lok Sabha constituency in terms of electorate. Lakshadweep didn't have an elected Member of Parliament till 1967.

Adilabad Lok Sabha constituency is one of the 17 Lok Sabha constituencies in the state of Telangana, India. This constituency is reserved for the candidates belonging to the Scheduled Tribes.

Gandhinagar Lok Sabha constituency is one of the 26 Lok Sabha constituencies in Gujarat, a state in Western India. Gandhinagar is the capital of Gujarat. It is one of the most prestigious parliamentary constituencies in India, being represented by former Prime Minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee, former Deputy Prime Minister LK Advani and the current Home Minister and former BJP chief Amit Shah. The constituency was created in 1967 and its first member of parliament (MP) was Somchandbhai Solanki of the Indian National Congress (INC).

Vadodara is one of the 26 Lok Sabha constituencies in Gujarat, a state in Western India. This constituency covers 7 out of 10 Vidhan Sabha constituencies of Vadodara district and first held elections in 1957 as Baroda Lok Sabha constituency in erstwhile Bombay State. It has been known as Vadodara since the 2009 elections. Its first member of parliament (MP) was Fatehsinghrao Gaekwad of the Indian National Congress (INC) who was also re-elected in the next elections in 1962. He was the Maharaja of Baroda of the Gaekwad dynasty at the time. P. C. Patel of the Swatantra Party won the election in 1967. From 1971–80, Gaekwad was MP of this constituency again firstly as a member of the Indian National Congress (Organisation) and then as a member of the INC. His younger brother, Ranjitsinh Pratapsinh Gaekwad also of the INC represented the constituency from 1980–89 for two terms before being defeated by Prakash Brahmbhatt of the Janata Dal party in the 1989 election.

Amethi is one of the 80 Lok Sabha constituencies in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. This constituency covers the entire Amethi district and was created in 1967. Its first member of parliament (MP) was Vidya Dhar Bajpai of the Indian National Congress (INC) who was elected in 1967 and held his seat in the next election in 1971. In the 1977 election, Ravindra Pratap Singh of the Janata Party became its MP. Singh was defeated in 1980 by Sanjay Gandhi of the INC. Later the same year, Gandhi died in a plane crash. This forced a by election in 1981 which was won by his brother, Rajiv Gandhi. Gandhi went on to represent this constituency until 1991, when he was assassinated by the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE). The subsequent by election held the same year was won by Satish Sharma of the INC. Sharma was re-elected in 1996. Sanjaya Sinh of the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) defeated Sharma in the 1998 election. The widow of Rajiv Gandhi, Sonia Gandhi represented this constituency from 1999 to 2004. Her son, Rahul Gandhi, was elected in 2004. He was the fourth MP from the Nehru–Gandhi family since 1980 to represent the seat. Gandhi held the seat till the 2019 election when he was defeated by a margin of 55,000 votes by the BJP's Smriti Irani.

Bangalore North Lok Sabha constituency is one of the 28 Lok Sabha constituencies in the South Indian state of Karnataka. This constituency has been known by different names in its history. For the 1951 and every election since 1977 it has been known as Bangalore North. For the 1957 and 1962 elections it was known as Bangalore City. For the 1967 and 1971 elections it formed a constituency jointly with Bangalore South and was known as Bangalore. From 1951–73, this constituency resided in Mysore State. On 1 November 1973, Mysuru State was renamed as Karnataka.

Mayiladuthurai is a Lok Sabha constituency in Tamil Nadu. Its Tamil Nadu Parliamentary Constituency number is 28 of 39. It spreads on two districts, Mayiladuthurai and Thanjavur.

Nagapattinam is a Lok Sabha constituency in Tamil Nadu. Its Tamil Nadu Parliamentary Constituency number is 29 of 39. The seat is reserved for scheduled castes. The constituency is noted for being an historically communist stronghold, having elected Communist Party of India parliamentary representative seven times.

The Sikkim Pradesh Congress Committee(SPCC) is the unit of the Indian National Congress for the state of Sikkim, India. It is responsible for organizing and coordinating the party's activities and campaigns within the state, as well as selecting candidates for local, state, and national elections. Its head office is situated in Gangtok.

Meghraj Tawar is an Indian politician. He is a leader of the Communist Party of India. He represented Gogunda constituency in Rajasthan Legislative Assembly from 1980 to 1985. He is a prominent profile of the party amongst the local Adivasi community.

Gopal Kalan Tandel is an Indian politician. He was a Member of Parliament in the 8th and 1996-1998 in 11th Lok Sabha. He was the first parliamentarian to represent Daman and Diu in the Lok Sabha. He has been part of Indian National Congress, Bharatiya Janata Party, and currently Bharatiya Janata Party.

South Kanara (South) Lok Sabha constituency was a former Lok Sabha constituency in Madras State. This seat came into existence in 1951. With the implementation of States Reorganisation Act, 1956, it ceased to exist.

References

↑ "LS Statistical Report : 1984 Vol. 1" (PDF). Election Commission of India . p. 81. Retrieved 18 October 2014.
↑ "LS Statistical Report : 1985 Vol. 1" (PDF). Election Commission of India . p. 15. Retrieved 18 October 2014.
↑ "LS Statistical Report : 1989 Vol. 1" (PDF). Election Commission of India . p. 88. Retrieved 18 October 2014.
↑ Election Commission 1991.
↑ Election Commission 1996.
↑ Election Commission 1998.
↑ Election Commission 1999.
↑ Election Commission 2004.
↑ Election Commission 2009.
↑ "LS 2014 : List of successful candidates" (PDF). Election Commission of India . p. 93. Retrieved 18 October 2014.
↑ "LS 2019 : List of successful candidates". Election Commission of India . Retrieved 11 October 2019.
↑ "BJP grows stronger in Puducherry as 3 party men nominated as MLAs". The Deccan Herald . 11 May 2021. Retrieved 13 August 2022.

Bibliography

"Statistical report on general elections, 1991 to the Tenth Lok Sabha" (PDF). Election Commission of India. Archived from the original (PDF) on 18 July 2014. Retrieved 18 July 2014.
"Statistical report on general elections, 1996 to the Eleventh Lok Sabha" (PDF). Election Commission of India. Retrieved 30 May 2014.
"Statistical report on general elections, 1998 to the Twelfth Lok Sabha" (PDF). Election Commission of India. Archived from the original (PDF) on 18 July 2014. Retrieved 30 May 2014.
"Statistical report on general elections, 1999 to the Thirteenth Lok Sabha" (PDF). Election Commission of India. Archived from the original (PDF) on 18 July 2014. Retrieved 30 May 2014.
"Statistical report on general elections, 2004 to the Fourteenth Lok Sabha" (PDF). Election Commission of India. Retrieved 30 May 2014.
"Performance of National Parties" (PDF). Election Commission of India. Retrieved 30 May 2014.

This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.

[ECI1984-1] "LS Statistical Report : 1984 Vol. 1" (PDF). Election Commission of India . p. 81. Retrieved 18 October 2014.

[ECI1985-2] "LS Statistical Report : 1985 Vol. 1" (PDF). Election Commission of India . p. 15. Retrieved 18 October 2014.

[ECI1989-3] "LS Statistical Report : 1989 Vol. 1" (PDF). Election Commission of India . p. 88. Retrieved 18 October 2014.

[FOOTNOTEElection_Commission1991-4] Election Commission 1991.

[FOOTNOTEElection_Commission1996-5] Election Commission 1996.

[FOOTNOTEElection_Commission1998-6] Election Commission 1998.

[FOOTNOTEElection_Commission1999-7] Election Commission 1999.

[FOOTNOTEElection_Commission2004-8] Election Commission 2004.

[FOOTNOTEElection_Commission2009-9] Election Commission 2009.

[ECI2014-10] "LS 2014 : List of successful candidates" (PDF). Election Commission of India . p. 93. Retrieved 18 October 2014.

[ECI2019-11] "LS 2019 : List of successful candidates". Election Commission of India . Retrieved 11 October 2019.

[nominatedMLAs2021-12] "BJP grows stronger in Puducherry as 3 party men nominated as MLAs". The Deccan Herald . 11 May 2021. Retrieved 13 August 2022.

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]

[8]

[9]

[10]

[11]

[12]

v t e Bharatiya Janata Party
Party presidents	Atal Bihari Vajpayee (1980–86) L. K. Advani (1986–91, 1993–98, 2004–06) Murli Manohar Joshi (1991–93) Kushabhau Thakre (1998–2000) Bangaru Laxman (2000–01) Jana Krishnamurthi (2001–02) Venkaiah Naidu (2002–04) Rajnath Singh (2006–09) Nitin Gadkari (2009–13) Rajnath Singh (2013–14) Amit Shah (2014–2020) J. P. Nadda (2020–present)
Current vice presidents	Raman Singh Vasundhara Raje Radha Mohan Singh Baijayant Panda Raghubar Das Rekha Verma Annpurna Devi Bharti Shiyal D. K. Aruna M. Chuba Ao A. P. Abdullakutty
Prime ministers	Atal Bihari Vajpayee (1996; 1998–2004) Narendra Modi (2014–present)
Deputy prime ministers	L. K. Advani (2002–2004)
Other prominent leaders	Subramanian Swamy Arun Jaitley Bhavurao Deshpande Nirmala Sitharaman Piyush Goyal Kalyan Singh Anandiben Patel Smriti Irani Ravi Shankar Prasad Mukhtar Abbas Naqvi Sushil Kumar Modi Ram Naik Suvendu Adhikari Sarbananda Sonowal Chandrakant Bacchu Patil Dilip Ghosh Jamyang Tsering Namgyal Madan Lal Khurana Sahib Singh Verma Sushma Swaraj Manohar Parrikar Keshubhai Patel Shanta Kumar Prem Kumar Dhumal Babulal Marandi Arjun Munda D. V. Sadananda Gowda Jagadish Shettar Sunder Lal Patwa Uma Bharti Babulal Gaur Devendra Fadnavis Bhairon Singh Shekhawat Ram Prakash Gupta Jagdambika Pal Nityanand Swami Bhagat Singh Koshyari B. C. Khanduri Ramesh Pokhriyal Trivendra Singh Rawat Gulab Chand Kataria Hriday Narayan Dikshit Biswabhusan Harichandan Bandaru Dattatreya Draupadi Murmu Vajubhai Vala Kalraj Mishra Banwarilal Purohit Tamilisai Soundararajan Manoj Sinha Suresh Prabhu B. S. Yediyurappa Yogi Adityanath Himanta Biswa Sarma
Current chief ministers	Pema Khandu Himanta Biswa Sarma Vishnu Deo Sai Pramod Sawant Bhupendrabhai Patel Nayab Singh Saini Mohan Yadav Bhajan Lal Sharma N. Biren Singh Yogi Adityanath Manik Saha Pushkar Singh Dhami
Current deputy chief ministers	Chowna Mein Devendra Fadnavis Yanthungo Patton Brajesh Pathak Keshav Prasad Maurya Samrat Chaudhary Vijay Kumar Sinha Arun Sao Vijay Sharma Rajendra Shukla Jagdish Devda Diya Kumari Prem Chand Bairwa
Current national spokespersons	Anil Baluni Sanjay Mayukh Sambit Patra Sudhanshu Trivedi Syed Shahnawaz Hussain Rajiv Pratap Rudy Nalin Kohli Rajeev Chandrasekhar Gaurav Bhatia Syed Zafar Islam Tom Vadakkan Sanju Verma Gopal Krishna Agarwal Iqbal Singh Lalpura R. P. Singh Rajyavardhan Singh Rathore Aparajita Sarangi Heena Gavit Guruprakash Mmhonlumo Kikon Raju Bista K. K. Sharma
Current general secretaries	Arun Singh Bhupender Yadav B. L. Santhosh (Organisation) Dushyant Kumar Gautam Dilip Saikia Kailash Vijayvargiya Shiv Prakash (Organisation) Tarun Chugh
Current national secretaries	Vinod Tawde Vinod Sonkar Bishweswar Tudu Satya Kumar Sunil Deodhar Arvind Menon Harish Dwivedi Pankaja Munde Om Prakash Dhurve Anupam Hazra Narendra Singh Vijaya Rahatkar Alka Gurjar
Political wings	National Executive Committee Bharatiya Janata Yuva Morcha BJP Mahila Morcha BJP IT Cell State Units State Presidents
Related organisations	Akhil Bharatiya Vidyarthi Parishad Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh Bharatiya Jana Sangh Janata Party Bharatiya Mazdoor Sangh Bharatiya Kisan Sangh Swadeshi Jagaran Manch Vishva Hindu Parishad
Others	Hindutva Hindu nationalism Integral humanism Electoral history Party leaders in the Parliament Rajya Sabha members