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Friday, April 25, 2014

H.N. Bahuguna - Biography


Date of Birth 25, April, 1919

H.N. Bahuguna, the sixth child , of his parents, was born on 25th April, 1919 in a small village called Bhugani in the district of Pauri Garhwal in Uttar Pradesh. His father Revati Nandan Bahuguna was a village Patwari.


Ass he read more of history and literature, started understanding the reality of the British Empire.

One day while preparing for the high school examinations at Dehradoon, he saw his elder sister Durga cry as she read the daily news. The incident she was moaning was Jalianwala Bagh where thousands had been slaughtered by the British. This shook the young mind, and he resolved to struggle against the tyranny of the British Raj.

In 1937, he moved to Allahabad for further studies and was admitted into the Government Intermediate College. His political germination began when he founded the first "Students Parliament" in the college and was elected its "Prime Minister". At the Intermediate Board Examinations, he passed with first division.

In 1939 - 40 he was enrolled in B.Sc. at Allahabad University. The University  was  a pivot of the freedom movement. Mahatma Gandhi had already beckoned the youth to join the Non - Cooperation Movement. Bahuguna plunged into the freedom movement.  The British declared him a rebel and Bahuguna had to go underground. Subsequently a reward of Rs. 5000/- was offered by the British to anyone who aided in his arrest dead or alive.

An active participant in the freedom movement, Bahuguna was jailed several times in the prisons of Allahabad and Sultanpur. Finally in 1942 he was sentenced to rigorous imprisonment till 1946. At the 'Amhat' jail in Sultanpur he was plagued with 'tuberclebacillus', a fatal infection in the lungs. The British offered to release him on health ground subject to an oath, that he would never indulge again in the freedom struggle. Bahuguna declined. He was finally released in 1946 on completion of the jail sentence.

Pale and haggard, he came out to pursue his studies again. In 1946 he completed his graduation in Arts.

India finally attained independence on 15th August 1947. In the post independence period,  Bahuguna was instrumental in organizing labour Unions at Allahabad in the Power House, Government Press, Central Ordinance Depot, Symonds, and Dey's Medical. Unrelentlessly he espoused their cause and welfare. A contemporary of Bahuguna, a union labour leader, at Allahabad, Janab Abdul Hamid, said once, "Bahuguna Ji always fought for the cause of the labour and he was the only labour leader on whom we hed absolute faith in those days". In 1953 he became a member of the Indian National Trade Union Congress.

In 1952 Bahuguna entered into the main stream of Indian politics. He was elected M.L.A. from Karchana and Chail constituency in Allahabad. In the house he impressed all with his deep understanding of the legislative process. The proceedings in the house reflect his deep concern for the proletariat, the downtrodden and the minorities. He was again elected to the U.P Legislative Assembly. This time from Sirathu in 1957. The same year Pandit Govind Ballabh Pant, then Chef Minister U.P impressed with Bahuguna's political acumen appointed to him Parlimentary Secretary and entrusted to him the portfolio of labour and industry. In 1960 he was elevated as a Deputy Minister with the same portfolio. In 1967 he was made the Finance Minister with the U.P Government. The sharp administrator in him was gradually becoming manifest. His genius was getting acclaim and subsequently he was appointed the General Secretary of the A.I.C.C. in 1969.  In 1971 he was made State Minister for Communication in the Central Cabinet.

In 1973 he became  the Chief Minister of the largest state in India,  Uttar Pradesh. The state was then in a deplorable state. Law and order problem, administration, and finances were at here lowest ebb. But when nature has work to be done she creates a 'genius'. Efficiency and progress became the hallmark of his administration. He left indelible print as the messiah of the landless, downtrodden, and the minorities. He personally saw, that 'Pattas' to the landless were just not made on paper. The state never was torn again with communal clashes nor were atrocities heaped on the Harijans. His 'alma-mater', the Allahabad University and other universities of the State were reeling with debts. They all had overdrafts to their credit, Allahabad University in particular was credited with an overdraft of Rs. 55lakhs. He not only wiped off their overdrafts but also bolstered their finances with additional grants. He was the first chief minister then to revise the pay scales for the teachers from the primary to the university level. Subsequently pay scales of the state employees were also revised forthwith. The autonomy of the universities was never respected so much before as under him. Mr. Ram Sahay, the ex-Vice-Chancellor of Allahabad University, vouched for this when he said, 'He left me alone to work independently and never did I hav to wait upon education secretaries to get my job done. Instead they came up to me under instruction from Bahugunaji and he from himself, was always available to me for discussions".

The condition of the oppressed and deprived was no longer the same. As the Chif Minister of the State, he initiated several schemes and projects and developmental plans for the Schedule Caste and Schedule Tribes. He instituted a corporation with capital of Rs. 4 crores to do so. He was the first chief minister to have initiated 'Debt Redemption Act' to rescue the schedule cast and schedule tribes from the clutches of the money lenders.   Many members of proven ability belonging to the schedule caste were nominated by him as members of the Public Service Commission and also in Executive Councils of various Universities of the State. It was at his behest, that scholarship of schedule cast and tribe students was doubled and government sponsored coaching centers were established to help them prepare for competitive examinations. Chaudhari Chunni Lal, former of U.P Public Service Commission is of the view that Bahuguna was a 'true Gandhian'. "In tune with Baba Saheb Bhim Rao Ambedkar he is the only leader since independence who has ever cared so much for the progress and upliftment of the Schedule Cast and Schedule Tribes". Thus, a place very dear and near was carved for him amongst the community members of the schedule caste and schedule tribes.

The interest of the minorities were also taken care of. His tenure was free from communal riots. To aid the weavers of the state he established a corporation which supplied raw material to them at a nominal interest rate of 4%. His argus eyes also looked into the interests of the artisans as well.

His name was gradually becoming a legend in his own life time. The saying was commonly heard, "give him a place to stand, and he can move the earth".

1976 saw parting of ways with the Congress and 1977 he was elected to the Parliament from Lucknow constituency as Janata Party member. He was subsequently appointed as Cabinet Minister in the Department of Petroleum and Chemicals by the Prime Minister Morarji Desai. His brief stint as Petroleum Minister saw various projects which enabled the country to achieve self-sufficiency in Petroleum products.

1979 saw him as the Finance Minister with the Union Government of India. But by then the Janata Party was Plagued with conflicts amongst several Pressure groups and split.

Mrs. Indira Gandhi took pains in convincing him, that the Congress still stood by its ideals of socialism, and secularism and brought him back into Congress party.

In 1980 he won the Parliamentary elections from Garhwal with a thumping majority. But the spirit was restless again with the Congress. He left the party and resigned his seat as well. Bahuguna won again in 1982.

Between 1982 - 84 he revived his 'Democratic Socialist Party'. Later he joined the Lok Dal and became its Vice - President and subsequently its President.

His last endeavor was to forge a common minimum programme amongst the like minded opposition parties. But they did not reciprocate.

He was later taken ill. Doctors advised him another By-pass surgery. He flew to the United States of America for the surgery. But on 17th March 1989, he breathed his last at the Cleveland Hospital.

http://www.hnbahuguna.com/aboutme.html

Sunday, April 20, 2014

Mukesh Ambani - Industrialist

Shri Mukesh D. Ambani is a Chemical Engineer from Institute of Chemical Technology, Mumbai (earlier University Department of Chemical Technology, University of Mumbai). He has pursued MBA from Stanford University, USA.

Shri Mukesh D. Ambani has joined Reliance in 1981. He initiated Reliance’s backward integration journey from textiles into polyester fibres and further into petrochemicals, petroleum refining and going upstream into oil and gas exploration and production. He created several new world class manufacturing facilities involving diverse technologies that have raised Reliance’s petrochemicals manufacturing capacities from less than a million tonnes to about fourteen million tonnes per year.

Working hands-on, Shri Mukesh D. Ambani led the creation of the world’s largest grassroots petroleum refinery at Jamnagar, India, with a current capacity of 660,000 barrels per day (33 million tonnes per year) integrated with petrochemicals, power generation, port and related infrastructure. Further, he steered the setting up of another 27 million tonnes refinery next to the existing one in Jamnagar. With an aggregate refining capacity of 1.24 million barrels of oil per day at any single location in the world has transformed “Jamnagar” as the ‘Refining Hub of the World’.

In September 2008, the first drop of crude oil flowed from the Krishna-Godavari basin, another feather in cap of  Shri Mukesh D. Ambani.

Shri Mukesh D. Ambani is also steering Reliance’s development of infrastructure facilities and implementation of a pan-India organized retail network spanning multiple formats and supply chain infrastructure. Shri Mukesh D. Ambani is also setting up one of the most complex 4G broadband wireless services offering end to end solutions that address the entire value chain across various digital services in key domains of national interest such as Education, Healthcare, Security, Financial Services, Government-Citizen interfaces and Entertainment.

Shri Mukesh D. Ambani’s achievements have been acknowledged at national and international levels. Over the years, some of the awards and recognition bestowed on him are::

In 2013, he was conferred 'Enterprenuer of the Decade' by All India Management Association.

In 2010, awarded the Dean's Medal by University of Pennsylvania's Eduardo Glandt, Dean of the School of Engineering and Applied Science for his leadership in the application of Engineering and Technology

In 2010, named among the most powerful people in the world by Forbes magazine in its list of "68 people who matter most".

In 2010, awarded the Indian Merchant's Chamber (IMC) 'Juran Quality Medal 2009'.

In 2009, ranked the 5th best performing CEO in the world by the Harvard Business Review in its ranking of the top 50 global CEOs.

http://www.ril.com/html/aboutus/mukesh_ambani.html

http://www.forbes.com/profile/mukesh-ambani/

Shekhar Gupta talking with Mukesh Ambani - August 2013
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Mukesh Ambani - Hindi

Tirupathi


2014
Candidate

BJP  Karumanchi Jayaram

Jana Sangh Today - A Monthly

I came across the magazine today.
http://janasangh.com/jsart.aspx?stid=311

The above is an article by Balaraj Madhok.

In 1952 general elections, Jan Sangh not only won three Lok Sabha seats but also gained recognition as a national party by getting three per cent of the total votes polled. Its three elected members to the Lak Sabha were Dr. Mookerji and Shri Bandhopadhyaya from West Bengal and Barrister Uma Shankar Trivedi from Chittor.

Jan Sangh emerged as the fourth national political party after the Congress, the Communist Party and the Socialist Party.

That is why BJP today claimed it is one party that grown all the time while others have withered away.


About Partition of India
http://janasangh.com/jsart.aspx?stid=515

MODI - Man of Development of India or Man of Damage to India



It is interesting to note that Abhishek Singhvi described Modi as Man of Damage to India.

His supporters and party members describe Modi as Man of Development of India.

Will Modi really win this election for BJP and become the prime minister?
The opinion polls are overwhelmingly in favour of BJP and Modi.

Will he work for unity of all Indians as he claims that he worked for the development of all Gujaraties irrespective of religion?

Or there will be more differences and riots between Hindus and Muslims.

No doubt Bharatiya Janata Party came from Bharatiya Janasangh.

Bharatiya Jana Sangh was started by Shyama Prasad Mukherjee of Hindu Maha Sabha and some volunteers of RSS. RSS itself was started by Dr. Hedgewar, who was influenced by Hindu Maha Sabha.

But does the change from Hindu Maha Sabha to Bharatiya Jana Sangh signify anything?

It may signify the change in emphasis from Hindu interests to interest of the entire country and its people.

It is interesting to read the news report recently published in DNA

Bharatiya Jan Sangh (BJS) had several Muslims as its members and even at top positions. Noted Urdu literati Imdad Sabri represented the BJS in Delhi Metropolitan Council and rose to become its Mayor. Maulana Ikhlaq Hussain Qasmi, a cleric and writer had adorned the post of vice-president of Delhi unit of the BJS. Sheik Abdul Rahman was also vice-president of the BJP unit in Jammu and Kashmir. Anwar Ali Dehelvi was a two-time metropolitan councillor. Begam Khurshid Kidwai had won councillor elections on the BJS ticket from a Muslim dominated Jama Masjid constituency and became deputy mayor. Another Muslim dominated seat in Delhi Kasabpura was also represented by the Jan Sangh member Mohammad Ismael.

http://www.dnaindia.com/india/report-muslim-leaders-of-bharatiya-jan-sangh-1967379

When Bharatiya Janata Party was formed, Sikandar Bakht joined it as a founding member.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sikander_Bakht


Only time will answer what shape will India take in the future?

BJP's Election Expenses - 2014 Lok Sabha Elections


20 April 2014

BJP will submit its election expenses details to election commission at the end of elections.
Each BJP candidate will also submit his election expenses to the election commission.

But some parties are questioning today itself from where BJP is getting the money to conduct its election campaign. They are especially questioning the rallies of Modi all over India.

Hindustan Times in an article published on 13 April 2014 estimated that around 5000 crore is being spent  on advertisement by BJP. The fact remains still that the parties and candidates are not able to reach even educated electorate. A person like me, who takes lot of interest, do not know all the candidates contesting from my constituency. My wife yesterday is asking me who is contesting from the constituency.

Election Expenses Estimate made in the article

15,000 hoardings for three months - average cost 2-3 lakh per month - Rs. 2500 crore.
News paper advertisements for 40 days                                                        500 crore
Magazine advertisements                                                                               150 crores
2000 spots a day on TV - Rs.80,000 per a 30 second spot                          1000 crore
T-20 World Cup                                                                                            150 crore
Online and Radio                                                                                              35 crore


Source:
http://www.hindustantimes.com/elections2014/state-of-the-states/advertisement-war-to-win-lok-sabha-elections-may-cost-bjp-whopping-rs-5-000-crore/article1-1207499.aspx

Smt. Daggubati Purandeswari

She is the daughter of Andhra Pradesh's former chief minister and Telugu Desam Party founder N. T. Rama Rao

She did her schooling from Sacred Heart Matriculation Higher Secondary School,Church Par in Chennai. She has a Bachelor of Arts from the South Indian Educational Trust and Women College (Chennai)  followed by a short course in gemmology at the Gemmological Institute of India. Later she established Hyderabad Institute of Gem and Jewellery.

She can read, write and speak five languages, English, Telugu, Tamil, Hindi and French. Her learned  Indian dance form 'Kuchipudi' for  13 years under the guidance of the 'Kuchipudi' exponent, Dr. Vempati China Satyam.

She represented the Bapatla constituency in the 14th Lok Sabha, during which period she served as the Minister of State in the Ministry of Human Resource Development. She represented the Visakhapatnam constituency of Andhra Pradesh as a Member of Parliament in the 15th Lok Sabha of India. She became  the Union Minister of State for Commerce and Industries.

She joined Bharatiya Janata Party on 7th March 2014.
She is contesting from Rajampeta constituency for MP for 16th Lok Sabha election.


http://www.deccanchronicle.com/140416/nation-current-affairs/article/tdp-bjp-alliance-costs-daggubati-purandeswari-bjp-denies-her

http://www.archive.india.gov.in/govt/loksabhampbiodata.php?mpcode=4022

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daggubati_Purandeswari

Wednesday, April 16, 2014

Shri Jai Prakash - MP, Uttar Pradesh


JAI PRAKASH, SHRI

Constituency : Mohanlalganj (SC) ( Uttar Pradesh )

Party : Samajwadi Party (SP)



Date of Birth 16 April 1958
Place of Birth Munda, Distt. Unnao (Uttar Pradesh)

Educational Qualifications B.A., LL.B.

Educated at Lucknow University (Uttar Pradesh)
Profession Agriculturist , Businessman
Permanent Address (i) Vill. & P.O. Munda,
Distt. Unnao (Uttar Pradesh)

(ii) 269, Eldeco Greens, Gomti Nagar,
Lucknow (Uttar Pradesh)


Positions Held
1991 Elected to 10th Lok Sabha
1991-93 Member, Consultative Committee, Ministry of Mines
1993-96 Member, Consultative Committee, Ministry of Petroleum and Natural Gas
Member, Committee on Commerce
1996 Re-elected to 11th Lok Sabha (2nd term)
1999 Re-elected to 13th Lok Sabha (3rd term)
1999-2000 Member, Committee on Food, Civil Supplies and Public Distribution
Member, Committee on Subordinate Legislation
2004 Re-elected to 14th Lok Sabha( 4th term)
Member, Committee on Papers Laid on the Table
Member, Committee on Private Member`s Bills and Resolutions
Member, Committee on Estimates

Saturday, April 5, 2014

7 May 2014 Lok Sabha Election Constituencies


State Constituency Poll Date Counting Date
Andhra Pradesh Aruku 07th May 16th May
Andhra Pradesh Srikakulam 07th May 16th May
Andhra Pradesh Vizianagaram 07th May 16th May
Andhra Pradesh Visakhapatnam 07th May 16th May
Andhra Pradesh Anakapalli 07th May 16th May
Andhra Pradesh Kakinada 07th May 16th May
Andhra Pradesh Amalapuram 07th May 16th May
Andhra Pradesh Rajahmundry 07th May 16th May
Andhra Pradesh Narsapuram 07th May 16th May
Andhra Pradesh Eluru 07th May 16th May
Andhra Pradesh Machilipatnam 07th May 16th May
Andhra Pradesh Vijayawada 07th May 16th May
Andhra Pradesh Guntur 07th May 16th May
Andhra Pradesh Narasaraopet 07th May 16th May
Andhra Pradesh Bapatla 07th May 16th May
Andhra Pradesh Ongole 07th May 16th May
Andhra Pradesh Nandyal 07th May 16th May
Andhra Pradesh Kurnool 07th May 16th May
Andhra Pradesh Anantapur 07th May 16th May
Andhra Pradesh Hindupur 07th May 16th May
Andhra Pradesh Kadapa 07th May 16th May
Andhra Pradesh Nellore 07th May 16th May
Andhra Pradesh Tirupati 07th May 16th May
Andhra Pradesh Rajampet 07th May 16th May
Andhra Pradesh Chittoor 07th May 16th May
Bihar Sheohar 07th May 16th May
Bihar Sitamarhi 07th May 16th May
Bihar Muzaffarpur 07th May 16th May
Bihar Maharajganj 07th May 16th May
Bihar Saran 07th May 16th May
Bihar Hajipur 07th May 16th May
Bihar Ujiarpur 07th May 16th May
Himachal Pradesh Kangra 07th May 16th May
Himachal Pradesh Mandi 07th May 16th May
Himachal Pradesh Hamirpur 07th May 16th May
Himachal Pradesh Shimla 07th May 16th May
Jammu & Kashmir Baramulla 07th May 16th May
Jammu & Kashmir Ladakh 07th May 16th May
Uttar Pradesh Amethi 07th May 16th May
Uttar Pradesh Sultanpur 07th May 16th May
Uttar Pradesh Pratapgarh 07th May 16th May
Uttar Pradesh Kaushambi 07th May 16th May
Uttar Pradesh Phulpur 07th May 16th May
Uttar Pradesh Allahabad 07th May 16th May
Uttar Pradesh Faizabad 07th May 16th May
Uttar Pradesh Ambedkar Nagar 07th May 16th May
Uttar Pradesh Bahraich 07th May 16th May
Uttar Pradesh Kaiserganj 07th May 16th May
Uttar Pradesh Shrawasti 07th May 16th May
Uttar Pradesh Gonda 07th May 16th May
Uttar Pradesh Basti 07th May 16th May
Uttar Pradesh Sant Kabir Nagar 07th May 16th May
Uttar Pradesh Bhadohi 07th May 16th May
West Bengal Jhargram 07th May 16th May
West Bengal Medinipur 07th May 16th May
West Bengal Purulia 07th May 16th May
West Bengal Bankura 07th May 16th May
West Bengal Bishnupur 07th May 16th May
West Bengal Asansol 07th May 16th May
Uttarakhand Tehri Garhwal 07th May 16th May
Uttarakhand Garhwal 07th May 16th May
Uttarakhand Almora 07th May 16th May
Uttarakhand Nainital 07th May 16th May
Uttarakhand Hardwar 07th May 16th May

30 April 2014 Lok Sabha Election Constituencies


State Constituency Poll Date Counting Date

Andhra Pradesh Adilabad 30th April 16th May
Andhra Pradesh Peddapalle 30th April 16th May
Andhra Pradesh Karimnagar 30th April 16th May
Andhra Pradesh Nizamabad 30th April 16th May
Andhra Pradesh Zahirabad 30th April 16th May
Andhra Pradesh Medak 30th April 16th May
Andhra Pradesh Malkajgiri 30th April 16th May
Andhra Pradesh Secundrabad 30th April 16th May
Andhra Pradesh Hyderabad 30th April 16th May
Andhra Pradesh Chevella 30th April 16th May
Andhra Pradesh Mahbubnagar 30th April 16th May
Andhra Pradesh Nagarkurnool 30th April 16th May
Andhra Pradesh Nalgonda 30th April 16th May
Andhra Pradesh Bhongir 30th April 16th May
Andhra Pradesh Warangal 30th April 16th May
Andhra Pradesh Mahabubabad 30th April 16th May
Andhra Pradesh Khammam 30th April 16th May



Bihar Madhubani 30th April 16th May
Bihar Jhanjharpur 30th April 16th May
Bihar Madhepura 30th April 16th May
Bihar Darbhanga 30th April 16th May
Bihar Samastipur 30th April 16th May
Bihar Begusarai 30th April 16th May
Bihar Khagaria 30th April 16th May
Gujarat Kachchh 30th April 16th May
Gujarat Banaskantha 30th April 16th May
Gujarat Patan 30th April 16th May
Gujarat Mahesana 30th April 16th May
Gujarat Sabarkantha 30th April 16th May
Gujarat Gandhinagar 30th April 16th May
Gujarat Ahmedabad East 30th April 16th May
Gujarat Ahmedabad West 30th April 16th May
Gujarat Surendranagar 30th April 16th May
Gujarat Rajkot 30th April 16th May
Gujarat Porbandar 30th April 16th May
Gujarat Jamnagar 30th April 16th May
Gujarat Junagadh 30th April 16th May
Gujarat Amreli 30th April 16th May
Gujarat Bhavnagar 30th April 16th May
Gujarat Anand 30th April 16th May
Gujarat Kheda 30th April 16th May
Gujarat Panchmahal 30th April 16th May
Gujarat Dahod 30th April 16th May
Gujarat Vadodara 30th April 16th May
Gujarat Chhota Udaipur 30th April 16th May
Gujarat Bharuch 30th April 16th May
Gujarat Bardoli 30th April 16th May
Gujarat Surat 30th April 16th May
Gujarat Navsari 30th April 16th May
Gujarat Valsad 30th April 16th May
Jammu & Kashmir Srinagar 30th April 16th May
Punjab Gurdaspur 30th April 16th May
Punjab Amritsar 30th April 16th May
Punjab Khadoor Sahib 30th April 16th May
Punjab Jalandhar 30th April 16th May
Punjab Hoshiarpur 30th April 16th May
Punjab Anandpur Sahib 30th April 16th May
Punjab Ludhiana 30th April 16th May
Punjab Fatehgarh Sahib 30th April 16th May
Punjab Faridkot 30th April 16th May
Punjab Ferozpur 30th April 16th May
Punjab Bathinda 30th April 16th May
Punjab Sangrur 30th April 16th May
Punjab Patiala 30th April 16th May


Uttar Pradesh Dhaurahra 30th April 16th May
Uttar Pradesh Sitapur 30th April 16th May
Uttar Pradesh Misrikh 30th April 16th May
Uttar Pradesh Unnao 30th April 16th May
Uttar Pradesh Mohanlalganj 30th April 16th May
Uttar Pradesh Lucknow 30th April 16th May
Uttar Pradesh Rae Bareli 30th April 16th May
Uttar Pradesh Kanpur 30th April 16th May
Uttar Pradesh Jalaun 30th April 16th May
Uttar Pradesh Jhansi 30th April 16th May
Uttar Pradesh Hamirpur 30th April 16th May
Uttar Pradesh Banda 30th April 16th May
Uttar Pradesh Fatehpur 30th April 16th May
Uttar Pradesh Barabanki 30th April 16th May
West Bengal Howrah 30th April 16th May
West Bengal Uluberia 30th April 16th May
West Bengal Srerampur 30th April 16th May
West Bengal Hooghly 30th April 16th May
West Bengal Arambagh 30th April 16th May
West Bengal Bardhaman Purba 30th April 16th May
West Bengal Bardhaman Durgapur 30th April 16th May
West Bengal Bolpur 30th April 16th May
West Bengal Birbhum 30th April 16th May
Dadar & Nagar Haveli Dadar & Nagar Haveli 30th April 16th May
Daman & Diu Daman & Diu 30th April 16th May

24 April 2014 Lok Sabha Election Constituencies


State Constituency Poll Date Counting Date
Assam Dhubri 24th April 16th May
Assam Kokrajhar 24th April 16th May
Assam Barpeta 24th April 16th May
Assam Gauhati 24th April 16th May
Assam Mangaldoi 24th April 16th May
Assam Nowgong 24th April 16th May

Bihar Supaul 24th April 16th May
Bihar Araria 24th April 16th May
Bihar Kishanganj 24th April 16th May
Bihar Katihar 24th April 16th May
Bihar Purnia 24th April 16th May
Bihar Bhagalpur 24th April 16th May
Bihar Banka 24th April 16th May

Jammu & Kashmir Anantnag 24th April 16th May
Madhya Pradesh Vidisha 24th April 16th May
Madhya Pradesh Dewas 24th April 16th May
Madhya Pradesh Ujjain 24th April 16th May
Madhya Pradesh Mandsour 24th April 16th May
Madhya Pradesh Ratlam 24th April 16th May
Madhya Pradesh Dhar 24th April 16th May
Madhya Pradesh Indore 24th April 16th May
Madhya Pradesh Khargone 24th April 16th May
Madhya Pradesh Khandwa 24th April 16th May
Madhya Pradesh Betul 24th April 16th May

Maharashtra Nandurbar 24th April 16th May
Maharashtra Dhule 24th April 16th May
Maharashtra Jalgaon 24th April 16th May
Maharashtra Raver 24th April 16th May
Maharashtra Jalna 24th April 16th May
Maharashtra Aurangabad 24th April 16th May
Maharashtra Dindori 24th April 16th May
Maharashtra Nashik 24th April 16th May
Maharashtra Palghar 24th April 16th May
Maharashtra Bhiwandi 24th April 16th May
Maharashtra Kalyan 24th April 16th May
Maharashtra Thane 24th April 16th May
Maharashtra Mumbai North 24th April 16th May
Maharashtra Mumbai North West 24th April 16th May
Maharashtra Mumbai North East 24th April 16th May
Maharashtra Mumbai North Central 24th April 16th May
Maharashtra Mumbai South Central 24th April 16th May
Maharashtra Mumbai South 24th April 16th May
Maharashtra Raigad 24th April 16th May



Rajasthan Alwar 24th April 16th May
Rajasthan Bharatpur 24th April 16th May
Rajasthan Karauli Dholpur 24th April 16th May
Rajasthan Dausa 24th April 16th May
Rajasthan Tonk Sawai Madhopur 24th April 16th May
Tamil Nadu Thiruvallur 24th April 16th May
Tamil Nadu Chennai North 24th April 16th May
Tamil Nadu Chennai South 24th April 16th May
Tamil Nadu Chennai Central 24th April 16th May
Tamil Nadu Sriperumbudur 24th April 16th May
Tamil Nadu Kancheepuram 24th April 16th May
Tamil Nadu Arakkonam 24th April 16th May
Tamil Nadu Vellore 24th April 16th May
Tamil Nadu Krishnagiri 24th April 16th May
Tamil Nadu Dharmapuri 24th April 16th May
Tamil Nadu Tiruvannamalai 24th April 16th May
Tamil Nadu Arani 24th April 16th May
Tamil Nadu Viluppuram 24th April 16th May
Tamil Nadu Kallakurichi 24th April 16th May
Tamil Nadu Salem 24th April 16th May
Tamil Nadu Namakkal 24th April 16th May
Tamil Nadu Erode 24th April 16th May
Tamil Nadu Tiruppur 24th April 16th May
Tamil Nadu Nilgiris 24th April 16th May
Tamil Nadu Coimbatore 24th April 16th May
Tamil Nadu Pollachi 24th April 16th May
Tamil Nadu Dindigul 24th April 16th May
Tamil Nadu Karur 24th April 16th May
Tamil Nadu Tiruchirappalli 24th April 16th May
Tamil Nadu Perambalur 24th April 16th May
Tamil Nadu Cuddalore 24th April 16th May
Tamil Nadu Chidambaram 24th April 16th May
Tamil Nadu Mayiladuthurai 24th April 16th May
Tamil Nadu Nagapattinam 24th April 16th May
Tamil Nadu Thanjavur 24th April 16th May
Tamil Nadu Sivaganga 24th April 16th May
Tamil Nadu Madurai 24th April 16th May
Tamil Nadu Theni 24th April 16th May
Tamil Nadu Virudhunagar 24th April 16th May
Tamil Nadu Ramanathapuram 24th April 16th May
Tamil Nadu Thoothukkudi 24th April 16th May
Tamil Nadu Tenkasi 24th April 16th May
Tamil Nadu Tirunelveli 24th April 16th May
Tamil Nadu Kanniyakumari 24th April 16th May
Uttar Pradesh Hathras 24th April 16th May
Uttar Pradesh Mathura 24th April 16th May
Uttar Pradesh Agra 24th April 16th May
Uttar Pradesh Fatehpur Sikri 24th April 16th May
Uttar Pradesh Firozabad 24th April 16th May
Uttar Pradesh Mainpuri 24th April 16th May
Uttar Pradesh Etah 24th April 16th May
Uttar Pradesh Hardoi 24th April 16th May
Uttar Pradesh Farrukhabad 24th April 16th May
Uttar Pradesh Etawah 24th April 16th May
Uttar Pradesh Kannauj 24th April 16th May
Uttar Pradesh Akbarpur 24th April 16th May
West Bengal Raiganj 24th April 16th May
West Bengal Balurghat 24th April 16th May
West Bengal Maldaha Uttar 24th April 16th May
West Bengal Maldaha Dakshin 24th April 16th May
West Bengal Jangipur 24th April 16th May
West Bengal Murshidabad 24th April 16th May
Puducherry Puducherry 24th April 16th May
Chhattisgarh Sarguja 24th April 16th May
Chhattisgarh Raigarh 24th April 16th May
Chhattisgarh Janjgir Champa 24th April 16th May
Chhattisgarh Korba 24th April 16th May
Chhattisgarh Bilaspur 24th April 16th May
Chhattisgarh Durg 24th April 16th May
Chhattisgarh Raipur 24th April 16th May
Jharkhand Rajmahal 24th April 16th May
Jharkhand Dumka 24th April 16th May
Jharkhand Godda 24th April 16th May
Jharkhand Dhanbad 24th April 16th May


17 April 2014 Lok Sabha Election Constituencies




State        Constituency Poll Date     Counting Date
Bihar Munger 17th April 16th May
Bihar Nalanda 17th April 16th May
Bihar Patna Sahib 17th April 16th May
Bihar Pataliputra 17th April 16th May
Bihar Arrah 17th April 16th May
Bihar Buxar 17th April 16th May
Bihar Jahanabad 17th April 16th May
Jammu & Kashmir Udhampur 17th April 16th May


Karnataka Chikkodi 17th April 16th May
Karnataka Belgaum 17th April 16th May
Karnataka Bagalkot 17th April 16th May
Karnataka Bijapur 17th April 16th May
Karnataka Gulbarga 17th April 16th May
Karnataka Raichur 17th April 16th May
Karnataka Bidar 17th April 16th May
Karnataka Koppal 17th April 16th May
Karnataka Bellary 17th April 16th May
Karnataka Haveri 17th April 16th May
Karnataka Dharwad 17th April 16th May
Karnataka Uttara Kannada 17th April 16th May
Karnataka Davanagere 17th April 16th May
Karnataka Shimoga 17th April 16th May
Karnataka Udupi Chikmagalur 17th April 16th May
Karnataka Hassan 17th April 16th May
Karnataka Dakshina Kannada 17th April 16th May
Karnataka Chitradurga 17th April 16th May
Karnataka Tumkur 17th April 16th May
Karnataka Mandya 17th April 16th May
Karnataka Mysore 17th April 16th May
Karnataka Chamarajanagar 17th April 16th May
Karnataka Bangalore Rural 17th April 16th May
Karnataka Bangalore North 17th April 16th May
Karnataka Bangalore Central 17th April 16th May
Karnataka Bangalore South 17th April 16th May
Karnataka Chikkballapur 17th April 16th May
Karnataka Kolar 17th April 16th May


Madhya Pradesh Morena 17th April 16th May
Madhya Pradesh Bhind 17th April 16th May
Madhya Pradesh Gwalior 17th April 16th May
Madhya Pradesh Guna 17th April 16th May
Madhya Pradesh Sagar 17th April 16th May
Madhya Pradesh Tikamgarh 17th April 16th May
Madhya Pradesh Damoh 17th April 16th May
Madhya Pradesh Khajuraho 17th April 16th May
Madhya Pradesh Bhopal 17th April 16th May
Madhya Pradesh Rajgarh 17th April 16th May



Maharashtra Hingoli 17th April 16th May
Maharashtra Nanded 17th April 16th May
Maharashtra Parbhani 17th April 16th May
Maharashtra Maval 17th April 16th May
Maharashtra Pune 17th April 16th May
Maharashtra Baramati 17th April 16th May
Maharashtra Shirur 17th April 16th May
Maharashtra Ahmadnagar 17th April 16th May
Maharashtra Shirdi 17th April 16th May
Maharashtra Beed 17th April 16th May
Maharashtra Osmanabad 17th April 16th May
Maharashtra Latur 17th April 16th May
Maharashtra Solapur 17th April 16th May
Maharashtra Madha 17th April 16th May
Maharashtra Sangli 17th April 16th May
Maharashtra Satara 17th April 16th May
Maharashtra Ratnagiri Sindhudurg 17th April 16th May
Maharashtra Kolhapur 17th April 16th May
Maharashtra Hatkanangle 17th April 16th May



Manipur Inner Manipur 17th April 16th May
Orissa Keonjhar 17th April 16th May
Orissa Mayurbhanj 17th April 16th May
Orissa Balasore 17th April 16th May
Orissa Bhadrak 17th April 16th May
Orissa Jajpur 17th April 16th May
Orissa Dhenkanal 17th April 16th May
Orissa Cuttack 17th April 16th May
Orissa Kendrapara 17th April 16th May
Orissa Jagatsinghpur 17th April 16th May
Orissa Puri 17th April 16th May
Orissa Bhubaneswar 17th April 16th May



Rajasthan Ganganagar 17th April 16th May
Rajasthan Bikaner 17th April 16th May
Rajasthan Churu 17th April 16th May
Rajasthan Jhunjhunu 17th April 16th May
Rajasthan Sikar 17th April 16th May
Rajasthan Jaipur Rural 17th April 16th May
Rajasthan Jaipur 17th April 16th May
Rajasthan Ajmer 17th April 16th May
Rajasthan Nagaur 17th April 16th May
Rajasthan Pali 17th April 16th May
Rajasthan Jodhpur 17th April 16th May
Rajasthan Barmer 17th April 16th May
Rajasthan Jalore 17th April 16th May
Rajasthan Udaipur 17th April 16th May
Rajasthan Banswara 17th April 16th May
Rajasthan Chittorgarh 17th April 16th May
Rajasthan Rajsamand 17th April 16th May
Rajasthan Bhilwara 17th April 16th May
Rajasthan Kota 17th April 16th May
Rajasthan Jhalawar Baran 17th April 16th May



Uttar Pradesh Nagina 17th April 16th May
Uttar Pradesh Moradabad 17th April 16th May
Uttar Pradesh Rampur 17th April 16th May
Uttar Pradesh Sambhal 17th April 16th May
Uttar Pradesh Amroha 17th April 16th May
Uttar Pradesh Badaun 17th April 16th May
Uttar Pradesh Aonla 17th April 16th May
Uttar Pradesh Bareilly 17th April 16th May
Uttar Pradesh Pilibhit 17th April 16th May
Uttar Pradesh Shahjahanpur 17th April 16th May
Uttar Pradesh Kheri 17th April 16th May


West Bengal Cooch Behar 17th April 16th May
West Bengal Alipurduars 17th April 16th May
West Bengal Jalpaiguri 17th April 16th May
West Bengal Darjeeling 17th April 16th May


Chhattisgarh Rajnandgaon 17th April 16th May
Chhattisgarh Mahasamund 17th April 16th May
Chhattisgarh Kanker 17th April 16th May


Jharkhand Giridih 17th April 16th May
Jharkhand Ranchi 17th April 16th May
Jharkhand Jamshedpur 17th April 16th May
Jharkhand Singhbhum 17th April 16th May
Jharkhand Khunti 17th April 16th May
Jharkhand Hazaribagh 17th April 16th May