Gujarat Legislative Assembly
Gujarat Legislative Assembly | |
|---|---|
| 14th Gujarat Assembly | |
 State Emblem of Gujarat | |
| Type | |
| Type | |
Term limits | 5 years |
| History | |
| Preceded by | 13th Gujarat Legislative Assembly |
| Succeeded by | 15th Gujarat Legislative Assembly |
| Leadership | |
Speaker | |
Deputy Speaker | |
| Structure | |
| Seats | 182 |
 | |
Political groups | Government (110)
Opposition (64)
Unallied (4) Vacant (8)
|
| Elections | |
| First past the post | |
Last election | 9 and 14 December 2017 |
Next election | 1 and 5 December 2022 |
| Meeting place | |
 | |
| 23°13′9″N 72°39′25″E / 23.21917°N 72.65694°E Vithalbhai Patel Bhavan, Gujarat Vidhan Sabha, Gandhinagar, Gujarat, India | |
| Website | |
| www | |
Gujarat Legislative Assembly or Gujarat Vidhan Sabha is the unicameral legislature of the Indian state of Gujarat, in the state capital Gandhinagar. Presently, 182 members of the Legislative Assembly are directly elected from single-member constituencies (seats). It has a term of 5 years unless it is dissolved sooner. 13 constituencies are reserved for scheduled castes and 27 constituencies for scheduled tribes. From its majority party group or by way of a grand coalition cabinet of its prominent members,the state's Executive namely the Government of Gujarat is formed.
Since 1995 the Gujarat Legislative Assembly is controlled by the Bharatiya Janata Party with a majority after elections. 14th Gujarat Assembly is the current assembly with 111 BJP members forming the majority. The upcoming 2022 Gujarat Legislative Assembly election is scheduled to be held in December 2022.
History
Bhavsinhji Gohil, ruler of Bhavnagar State, established The Peoples' Representative Assembly consisting of 38 members appointed by him. His succeeding son, Krishnakumar Sinhji, formed the Bhavnagar legislative assembly in 1941 having 55 members, consisting of 33 elected members, 16 nominated members by him and 6 ex-officio members. They had power to ask questions, move resolutions, discuss the budget and introduce bills in the assembly. This assembly used to meet at least twice in a year. Porbandar state assembly had same powers. Sayajirao Gaekwad III, ruler of Baroda State, had formed the Baroda legislative assembly in 1908.[1]
Since 1921, representatives were elected by the people of that area of the present Gujarat state except the princely states, and sent to the Bombay State legislative assembly. In 1952, Saurashtra State legislative assembly was constituted after the independence of India. It was functional till 31 October 1956. Saurashtra State was merged into the Bombay State under the States Reorganization Act, 1956.[1]
On 1 May 1960, the Bombay State was bifurcated into Gujarat and Maharashtra states which resulted in formation of Gujarat legislative assembly. The 132 members of the former Bombay legislative assembly, elected from the territorial constituencies of Gujarat, formed the first Gujarat legislative assembly. The number of the members was increased to 154 in 1962, 168 in 1967 and 182 in 1975.[1]
Location
After formation of Gujarat state in 1960, Ahmedabad was a capital of the state. The Assembly started functioning from the present day OPD building of Ahmedabad Civil Hospital. The new capital city, Gandhinagar was built in 1971. Later assembly was shifted to Central Library building, sector-17, Gandhinagar on 11 February 1971. The new assembly building, Vithalbhai Patel Bhavan, was completed and inaugurated in 1982. Since then the Gujarat legislative assembly functions there.[1]
Building
President Neelam Sanjiva Reddy laid foundation stone of new assembly building, Vithalbhai Patel Bhavan on 20 March 1978. It was designed by H. K. Mewada, chief planner of Gandhinagar. The construction was completed in July 1982 and it is named after Vithalbhai Patel, the first Indian speaker of Central Legislative Assembly during the British period. It was inaugurated by the Governor Sharda Mukherjee on 8 July 1982.[1]
It is constructed with Reinforced concrete and the outer walls of the building is affixed with Dholpur light pink stones. The building is constructed on the 133 square metre platform amid a water pool having diameter of 200 metres. This central building was linked with the Ministerial Secretariat by bridges formerly but now new buildings are constructed in between known as Swarnim Sankul. The building is 33.45 metres high including its octagonal dome. The constructed area of building is 8100 square metres while the total built up area of square platform is 17689 square metres. It has four floors with total built up area of 43350 square metres or total carpet area of 16180 square metres. The entrance of the building is reached by a flight of steps.[2]
The Assembly hall is situated on the second floor. It is octagonal from inside. The octagonal roof is supported by eight V-shaped pillars and one pillar in the centre. These pillars tapers and forms octagonal dome on the hall. There is an arrangement of white floodlights on the top. The hall has a capacity of 232 seats though currently the assembly has only 182 elected members. The hall is viewed from the galleries on the third floor which has a capacity of 564 seats.[2]
There is a podium just under the Assembly hall which is used for ceremonies and functions. The downward floor of the Assembly hall makes an umbrella-like roof of the podium. The podium has some personal belongings of Mahatma Gandhi and Vallabhbhai Patel on display. There are oil paintings of several national leaders, independence activists and personalities on its walls.[2]
It was constructed at the cost of ₹ 6 crore.[2] The assembly building along with other government offices is in Sector 10 of Gandhinagar, a capitol complex spanning 370 acres.[1]
List of speakers
| Election year | Assembly | Party in Majority | Name | Term | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1957 | 1st | INC | Kalyanji V. Mehta | 1 May 1960 – 19 August 1960 | |
| Mansinhji Rana | 19 August 1960 – 19 March 1962 | ||||
| 1962 | 2nd | Fatehali Palejwala | 19 March 1962 – 17 March 1967 | ||
| 1967 | 3rd | INC(O) | Raghavji Leuva | 17 March 1967 – 28 June 1975 | |
| 1972 | 4th | INC | |||
| 1975 | 5th | INC(O) | Kundanlal Dholakia | 28 June 1975 – 28 March 1977 | |
| Manubhai Palkhiwala (Acting Speaker) | 28 March 1977 – 21 April 1977 | ||||
| JP | Kundanlal Dholakia | 21 April 1977 – 20 June 1980 | |||
| 1980 | 6th | INC | Natwarlal Shah | 20 June 1980 – 8 January 1990 | |
| 1985 | 7th | ||||
| Karsandas Soneri (Acting Speaker) | 8 January 1990 – 19 January 1990 | ||||
| JD | Barjorji Pardiwala | 19 January 1990 – 16 March 1990 | |||
| 1990 | 8th | INC | Shashikant Lakhani | 16 March 1990 – 12 November 1990 | |
| Manubhai Parmar (Acting Speaker) | 12 November 1990 – 11 February 1991 | ||||
| Himatlal Mulani | 11 February 1991 – 21 March 1995 | ||||
| 1995 | 9th | BJP | Harishchandra Patel | 21 March 1995 – 16 September 1996 | |
| Chandubhai Dabhi (Acting Speaker) | 16 September 1996 – 29 October 1996 | ||||
| Gumansinhji Vaghela | 29 October 1996 – 19 March 1998 | ||||
| 1998 | 10th | Dhirubhai Shah | 19 March 1998 – 27 December 2002 | ||
| 2002 | 11th | Prof. Mangaldas Patel | 27 December 2002 – 18 January 2008 | ||
| 2007 | 12th | Ashok Bhatt | 18 January 2008 – 29 September 2010 | ||
| Prof. Mangaldas Patel (Acting Speaker) | 29 September 2010 – 23 February 2011 | ||||
| Ganpat Vasava | 23 February 2011 – 26 December 2012 | ||||
| Vajubhai Vala (Acting Speaker) | 26 December 2012 - 19 January 2013[3] | ||||
| Neema Acharya (Acting Speaker)[3] | 19 January 2013 – 22 January 2013 | ||||
| 2012 | 13th | Vajubhai Vala | 23 January 2013[4] - 30 August 2014[5] | ||
| Mangubhai C. Patel (Acting Speaker) | 30 August 2014 – 9 November 2014 | ||||
| Ganpat Vasava | 9 November 2014 – 7 August 2016 | ||||
| Parbatbhai Patel (Acting Speaker) | 7 August 2016 – 22 August 2016 | ||||
| Ramanlal Vora[6] | 22 August 2016 – 19 February 2018 | ||||
| 2017 | 14th | Rajendra Trivedi | 19 February 2018 – 13 September 2021 | ||
| Dr. Nimaben Acharya | 13 September 2021 – Incumbent | ||||
Members of Legislative Assembly
| No. | Constituency | Name | Party | Remarks | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Kutch District | |||||
| 1 | Abdasa | Pradyumansinh Mahipatsinh Jadeja | INC | Resigned from MLA post and switched party to BJP.[7] | |
| BJP | Re-elected in 2020 by-election. | ||||
| 2 | Mandvi (Kachchh) | Virendrasinh Jadeja | BJP | ||
| 3 | Bhuj | Nimaben Acharya | BJP | Speaker | |
| 4 | Anjar | Vasanbhai Ahir | BJP | ||
| 5 | Gandhidham | Malti Maheshwari | BJP | ||
| 6 | Rapar | Santokben Aarethiya | INC | ||
| Banaskantha District | |||||
| 7 | Vav | Geniben Thakor | INC | ||
| 8 | Tharad | Parbatbhai Patel | BJP | ||
| Gulabsinh Pirabhai Rajput | INC | ||||
| 9 | Dhanera | Nathabhai Patel | INC | ||
| 10 | Danta (ST) | Kantibhai Kharadi | INC | ||
| 11 | Vadgam (SC) | Jignesh Mevani | INC | Switched from Independent to INC[8] | |
| 12 | Palanpur | Mahesh Patel | INC | ||
| 13 | Deesa | Shashikant Pandya | BJP | ||
| 14 | Deodar | Shivabhai Bhuriya | INC | ||
| 15 | Kankrej | Kirtisinh Vaghela | BJP | ||
| Patan District | |||||
| 16 | Radhanpur | Alpesh Thakor | INC | Resigned from Congress in April 2019 and joined BJP | |
| Raghubhai Merajbhai Desai | INC | Elected in Bypolls in October 2019 | |||
| 17 | Chanasma | Dilipkumar Thakor | BJP | ||
| 18 | Patan | Kiritkumar Patel | INC | ||
| 19 | Sidhpur | Chandanji Thakor | INC | ||
| Mehsana District | |||||
| 20 | Kheralu | Bharatsinhji Dabhi | BJP | ||
| Ajmalji Valaji Thakor | |||||
| 21 | Unjha | Asha Patel | BJP | Died on 12 September 2021[9] | |
| Vacant | |||||
| 22 | Visnagar | Rushikesh Patel | BJP | ||
| 23 | Bechraji | Bharatji Thakor | INC | ||
| 24 | Kadi (SC) | Punjabhai Solanki | BJP | ||
| 25 | Mehsana | Nitin Patel | BJP | ||
| 26 | Vijapur | Ramanbhai Patel | BJP | ||
| Sabarkantha District | |||||
| 27 | Himatnagar | Rajubhai Chavda | BJP | ||
| 28 | Idar (SC) | Hitu Kanodia | BJP | ||
| 29 | Khedbrahma (ST) | Ashvin Kotwal | INC | Resigned on 3 May 2022[10] | |
| Vacant | |||||
| Aravalli District | |||||
| 30 | Bhiloda (ST) | Anil Joshiyara | INC | Died on 14 March 2022[11] | |
| Vacant | |||||
| 31 | Modasa | Rajesndrasinh Thakor | INC | ||
| 32 | Bayad | Dhavalsinh Zala | INC | Resigned on 5 July 2019[12] | |
| Jashubhai Shivabhai Patel | INC | Elected in 2019 bypolls | |||
| Sabarkantha District | |||||
| 33 | Prantij | Gajendrasinh Parmar | BJP | ||
| Gandhinagar District | |||||
| 34 | Dahegam | Balrajsinh Chauhan | BJP | ||
| 35 | Gandhinagar South | Shambhuji Thakor | BJP | ||
| 36 | Gandhinagar North | C. J. Chavda | INC | ||
| 37 | Mansa | Surekhkumar Patel | INC | ||
| 38 | Kalol | Baldevji Thakor | INC | ||
| Ahmedabad District | |||||
| 39 | Viramgam | Lakhabhai Bharwad | INC | ||
| 40 | Sanand | Kanubhai Patel | BJP | ||
| 41 | Ghatlodia | Bhupendrabhai Patel | BJP | Chief Minister | |
| 42 | Vejalpur | Kishor Chauhan | BJP | ||
| 43 | Vatva | Pradipsinh Jadeja | BJP | ||
| 44 | Ellis Bridge | Rakesh Shah | BJP | ||
| 45 | Naranpura | Kaushik Patel | BJP | ||
| 46 | Nikol | Jagdish Panchal | BJP | ||
| 47 | Naroda | Balram Thawani | BJP | ||
| 48 | Thakkarbapa Nagar | Vallabhbhai Kakadiya | BJP | ||
| 49 | Bapunagar | Himmatsinh Patel | INC | ||
| 50 | Amraiwadi | Hasmukhbhai Patel | BJP | ||
| Jagdish Ishwarbhai Patel | BJP | ||||
| 51 | Dariapur | Gyasuddin Shaikh | INC | ||
| 52 | Jamalpur-Khadia | Imran Khedawala | INC | ||
| 53 | Maninagar | Suresh Patel | BJP | ||
| 54 | Danilimda (SC) | Shailesh Parmar | INC | ||
| 55 | Sabarmati | Arvindkumar Patel | BJP | ||
| 56 | Asarwa (SC) | Pradipbhai Parmar | BJP | ||
| 57 | Daskroi | Babu Jamna Patel | BJP | ||
| 58 | Dholka | Bhupendrasinh Chudasama | BJP | Election cancelled by high court but put on hold by Supreme Court | |
| 59 | Dhandhuka | Rajesh Gohil | INC | ||
| Surendranagar District | |||||
| 60 | Dasada (SC) | Naushadji Solanki | INC | ||
| 61 | Limdi | Kolipatel Somabhai Gandalal | INC | He was elected in 2017 on Congress ticket, before 2020 Rajya Sabha election, he resigned from MLA post and switched party to BJP.[7]> | |
| Kiritsinh Rana | BJP | Elected in 2020 by-election. | |||
| 62 | Wadhwan | Dhanjibhai Patel | BJP | ||
| 63 | Chotila | Rutvik Makwana | INC | ||
| 64 | Dhrangadhra | Parshottam Sabariya | INC | Resigned on 8 March 2019[13] | |
| BJP | Elected in 2019 bypolls | ||||
| Morbi District | |||||
| 65 | Morbi | Brijesh Merja | INC | He was elected in 2017 on Congress ticket, before 2020 Rajya Sabha election, he resigned from MLA post and switched party to BJP.[7]> | |
| BJP | re elected in 2020 by-election. | ||||
| 66 | Tankara | Lalit Kagathra | INC | ||
| 67 | Wankaner | Mohammad Javed Pirjada | INC | ||
| Rajkot District | |||||
| 68 | Rajkot East | Arvind Raiyani | BJP | ||
| 69 | Rajkot West | Vijay Rupani | BJP | ||
| 70 | Rajkot South | Govind Patel | BJP | ||
| 71 | Rajkot Rural (SC) | Lakhabhai Sagathiya | BJP | ||
| 72 | Jasdan | Kunwarjibhai Mohanbhai Bavaliya | INC | resigned and joined BJP | |
| BJP | |||||
| 73 | Gondal | Geetaba Jayrajsinh Jadeja | BJP | ||
| 74 | Jetpur | Jayesh Radadiya | BJP | ||
| 75 | Dhoraji | Lalit Vasoya | INC | ||
| Jamnagar District | |||||
| 76 | Kalavad (SC) | Pravin Musadiya | INC | ||
| 77 | Jamnagar Rural | Vallabhbhai Dharaviya | INC | resigned | |
| Raghavjibhai Patel | BJP | ||||
| 78 | Jamnagar North | Dharmendrasinh Jadeja (Hakubha) | BJP | ||
| 79 | Jamnagar South | R. C. Faldu | BJP | ||
| 80 | Jamjodhpur | Chirag Kalariya | INC | ||
| Devbhumi Dwarka District | |||||
| 81 | Khambhalia | Vikram Madam | INC | ||
| 82 | Dwarka | Pabubha Manek | BJP | Disqualified on 12 April 2019[14] | |
| Vacant | |||||
| Porbandar District | |||||
| 83 | Porbandar | Babu Bokhiria | BJP | ||
| 84 | Kutiyana | Kandhal Jadeja | Independent | Switched from NCP to Independent[15] | |
| Junagadh District | |||||
| 85 | Manavadar | Jawaharbhai Chavda | INC | resigned and switched to BJP | |
| BJP | |||||
| 86 | Junagadh | Bhikhabhai Joshi | INC | ||
| 87 | Visavadar | Harshad Ribadiya | INC | Resigned on 4 October 2022[16] | |
| Vacant | |||||
| 88 | Keshod | Devabhai Malam | BJP | ||
| 89 | Mangrol (Junagadh) | Babubhai Vaja | INC | ||
| Gir Somnath District | |||||
| 90 | Somnath | Vimalbhai Chudasama | INC | ||
| 91 | Talala | Bhagvanbhai Barad | INC | Resigned on 9 November 2022[17] | |
| Vacant | |||||
| 92 | Kodinar (SC) | Mohanbhai Vala | INC | ||
| 93 | Una | Punjabhai Vansh | INC | ||
| Amreli District | |||||
| 94 | Dhari | J. V. Kakadiya | INC | He was elected in 2017 on Congress ticket, before 2020 Rajya Sabha election, he resigned from MLA post and switched party to BJP.[7]> | |
| BJP | He was re-elected in 2020 by-election. | ||||
| 95 | Amreli | Paresh Dhanani | INC | ||
| 96 | Lathi | Virjibhai Thummar | INC | ||
| 97 | Savarkundla | Pratap Dudhat | INC | ||
| 98 | Rajula | Amarish Der | INC | ||
| Bhavnagar District | |||||
| 99 | Mahuva (Bhavnagar) | Raghavbhai Makwana | BJP | ||
| 100 | Talaja | Kanubhai Baraiya | INC | ||
| 101 | Gariadhar | Keshubhai Nakrani | BJP | ||
| 102 | Palitana | Bhikhabhai Baraiya | BJP | ||
| 103 | Bhavnagar Rural | Parshottam Solanki | BJP | ||
| 104 | Bhavnagar East | Vibhavari Dave | BJP | ||
| 105 | Bhavnagar West | Jitu Vaghani | BJP | ||
| Botad District | |||||
| 106 | Gadhada (SC) | Pravinbhai Maru | INC | He was elected in 2017 on Congress ticket, before 2020 Rajya Sabha election, he resigned from MLA post and switched party to BJP.[7]> | |
| Atmaram Parmar | BJP | He was re-elected in 2020 by-election. | |||
| 107 | Botad | Saurabh Patel | BJP | ||
| Anand District | |||||
| 108 | Khambhat | Mayur Raval | BJP | ||
| 109 | Borsad | Rajendrasinh Parmar | INC | ||
| 110 | Anklav | Amit Chavda | INC | ||
| 111 | Umreth | Govind Parmar | BJP | ||
| 112 | Anand | Kantibhai Sodharparmar | INC | ||
| 113 | Petlad | Niranjan Patel | INC | ||
| 114 | Sojitra | Punambhai Parmar | INC | ||
| Kheda District | |||||
| 115 | Matar | Kesarisinh Solanki | BJP | Switched from BJP to AAP, and then returned back to BJP[18] | |
| 116 | Nadiad | Pankaj Desai | BJP | ||
| 117 | Mehmedabad | Arjunsinh Chauhan | BJP | ||
| 118 | Mahudha | Indrajitsinh Parmar | INC | ||
| 119 | Thasra | Kanitbhai Parmar | INC | ||
| 120 | Kapadvanj | Kalabhai Dabhi | INC | ||
| 121 | Balasinor | Ajitsinh Chauhan | INC | ||
| Mahisagar District | |||||
| 122 | Lunawada | Ratansinh Rathod | Independent | ||
| Jigneshkumar Sevak | BJP | ||||
| 123 | Santrampur (ST) | Kuberbhai Dindor | BJP | ||
| Panchmahal District | |||||
| 124 | Shehra | Jethabhai Ahir | BJP | Deputy Speaker | |
| 125 | Morva Hadaf (ST) | Bhupendrasinh Khant | Independent | disqualification | |
| Suthar Nimishaben Manharsinh | BJP | Elected in by-election in April 2021 necessitated after the disqualification of Bhupendrasinh Khant | |||
| 126 | Godhra | C.K Raulji | BJP | ||
| 127 | Kalol (Panchmahal) | Sumanben Chauhan | BJP | ||
| 128 | Halol | Jaydrathsinhji Parmar | BJP | ||
| Dahod District | |||||
| 129 | Fatepura (ST) | Rameshbhai Katara | BJP | ||
| 130 | Jhalod (ST) | Bhavesh Katara | INC | Resigned on 9 November 2022[19] | |
| Vacant | |||||
| 131 | Limkheda (ST) | Shaileshbhai Bhabhor | BJP | ||
| 132 | Dahod (ST) | Vajesing Panada | INC | ||
| 133 | Garbada (ST) | Chandrikaben Bariya | INC | ||
| 134 | Devgadhbaria | Bachubhai Khabad | BJP | ||
| Vadodara District | |||||
| 135 | Savli | Ketan Inamdar | BJP | ||
| 136 | Vaghodia | Madhu Shrivastav | Independent | Switched from BJP to Independent[20] | |
| Chhota Udaipur District | |||||
| 137 | Chhota Udaipur (ST) | Mohan Rathwa | INC | Resigned on 8 November 2022[21] | |
| Vacant | |||||
| 138 | Jetpur (ST) | Sukhrambhai Rathwa | INC | Leader Of Opposition | |
| 139 | Sankheda (ST) | Abhesinh Tadvi | BJP | ||
| Vadodara District | |||||
| 140 | Dabhoi | Shailesh Mehta 'Sotta' | BJP | ||
| 141 | Vadodara City (SC) | Manisha Vakil | BJP | ||
| 142 | Sayajigunj | Jitendra Sukhadia | BJP | ||
| 143 | Akota | Seema Mohile | BJP | ||
| 144 | Raopura | Rajendra Trivedi | BJP | ||
| 145 | Manjalpur | Yogesh Patel | BJP | ||
| 146 | Padra | Jashpalsinh Thakor | INC | ||
| 147 | Karjan | Akshaykumar I. Patel | INC | resigned and joined BJP | |
| BJP | Elected in by-election in 2020 | ||||
| Narmada District | |||||
| 148 | Nandod (ST) | Premsinhbhai Vasava | INC | ||
| 149 | Dediapada (ST) | Maheshbhai Vasava | BTP | ||
| Bharuch District | |||||
| 150 | Jambusar | Sanjaybhai Solanki | INC | ||
| 151 | Vagra | Arunsinh Rana | BJP | ||
| 152 | Jhagadia (ST) | Chhotubhai Vasava | BTP | ||
| 153 | Bharuch | Dushyant Patel | BJP | ||
| 154 | Ankleshwar | Ishwarsinh Patel | BJP | ||
| Surat District | |||||
| 155 | Olpad | Mukesh Patel | BJP | ||
| 156 | Mangrol (Surat) | Ganpat Vasava | BJP | ||
| 157 | Mandvi (Surat) | Anandbhai Chaudhari | INC | ||
| 158 | Kamrej | V. D. Zalavadiya | BJP | ||
| 159 | Surat East | Arvind Rana | BJP | ||
| 160 | Surat North | Kantibhai Balar | BJP | ||
| 161 | Varachha Road | Kumarbhai Kanani | BJP | ||
| 162 | Karanj | Pravinbhai Ghoghari | BJP | ||
| 163 | Limbayat | Sangita Patil | BJP | ||
| 164 | Udhna | Vivek Patel | BJP | ||
| 165 | Majura | Harsh Sanghavi | BJP | ||
| 166 | Katargam | Vinodbhai Moradiya | BJP | ||
| 167 | Surat West | Purnesh Modi | BJP | ||
| 168 | Choryasi | Zankhana Patel | BJP | ||
| 169 | Bardoli (SC) | Ishwarbhai Parmar | BJP | ||
| 170 | Mahuva (Surat) (ST) | Mohanbhai Dhodia | BJP | ||
| Tapi District | |||||
| 171 | Vyara (ST) | Punabhai Gamit | INC | ||
| 172 | Nizar (ST) | Sunil Gamit | INC | ||
| Dang District | |||||
| 173 | Dang | Mangalbhai Gavit | INC | resigned | |
| Vijaybhai R Patel | BJP | Elected in by-election in 2020 | |||
| Navsari District | |||||
| 174 | Jalalpore | R. C. Patel | BJP | ||
| 175 | Navsari | Piyush Desai | BJP | ||
| 176 | Gandevi (ST) | Naresh Patel | BJP | ||
| 177 | Vansda (ST) | Anantkumar Patel | INC | ||
| Valsad District | |||||
| 178 | Dharampur (ST) | Arvind Patel | BJP | ||
| 179 | Valsad | Bharat Patel | BJP | ||
| 180 | Pardi | Kanubhai Desai | BJP | ||
| 181 | Kaprada (ST) | Jitubhai H. Chaudhari | INC | resigned and switched to BJP | |
| BJP | |||||
| 182 | Umbergaon(ST) | Ramanlal Patkar | BJP | ||
See also
- Elections in Gujarat
- Politics of Gujarat
- Council of Ministers of Gujarat
- List of constituencies of Gujarat Legislative Assembly
External links
- Gujarat Legislative Assembly on eVidhan
- Gujarat Election 2019 Results Website
- Official definitions of Gujarat Legislative Assembly constituencies
References
- ^ a b c d e f Kalia, Ravi (2004). Gandhinagar: Building National Identity in Postcolonial India. University of South Carolina Press. pp. 26, 33, 36, 37, 115. ISBN 9781570035449.
- ^ a b c d "Gujarat Vidhan Sabha". Gujarat Vidhan Sabha. Archived from the original on 18 December 2012. Retrieved 15 April 2017.
- ^ a b "Gujarat: Vala resigns as speaker to be made speaker". Daily News and Analysis. 23 January 2013. Retrieved 24 January 2013.
- ^ Balan, Premal (23 January 2013). "Vaju Vala unanimously elected new speaker of Gujarat Assembly". Business Standard. Gandhinagar. Retrieved 24 January 2013.
- ^ "Vajubhai Rudabhai Vala to take oath as Karnataka Guv on Sept 1". One India News. 30 August 2014. Retrieved 31 August 2014.
- ^ "Ramanlal Vora elected unopposed new Speaker of Gujarat Assembly". Business Standard News. 22 August 2016. Retrieved 23 August 2016.
- ^ a b c d e "Congress suffers Rajya Sabha setback in Gujarat as four MLAs resign – The Hindu". The Hindu. 15 March 2020. Retrieved 7 May 2021.
- ^ "Gujarat Assembly Election 2022: Congress fields Jignesh Mevani from Vadgam seat". Zee Business. 14 November 2022. Retrieved 16 November 2022.
- ^ "BJP MLA Ashaben Patel dies of complications due to dengue". The Indian Express. 12 December 2021. Retrieved 17 December 2021.
- ^ "Gujarat Congress MLA Ashwin Kotwal resigns ahead of polls, joins BJP". Deccan Herald. 3 May 2022. Retrieved 16 May 2022.
- ^ "Senior Gujarat Congress MLA Anil Joshiyara dies of post-Covid-19 complications". The Indian Express. 14 March 2022. Retrieved 14 March 2022.
- ^ "Congress MLAs Alpesh Thakor, Dhavalsinh Zala resign from Gujarat Assembly". The Indian Express. 5 July 2019. Retrieved 11 November 2022.
- ^ "Gujarat: After Asha Patel, Cong MLA Jawahar Chavda and Parshottam Sabariya quit; party strength down to 72". The Indian Express. 8 March 2019. Retrieved 11 November 2022.
- ^ "Gujarat High Court sets aside 2017 election win of BJP MLA Pabubha Manek, calls for bye-polls". Scroll.in. 12 April 2019. Retrieved 29 November 2021.
- ^ "Kutiyana MLA Kandhal Jadeja quits NCP". DeshGujarat. 14 November 2022. Retrieved 14 November 2022.
- ^ "Gujarat: Congress MLA Harshad Ribadiya resigns". The Indian Express. 4 October 2022. Retrieved 8 October 2022.
- ^ "Gujarat polls: Congress MLA Bhagwan Barad quits, set to join BJP". The Economic Times. 9 November 2022. Retrieved 11 November 2022.
- ^ "BJP to AAP, then back to BJP: Curious case of Kesar Singh Solanki in Gujarat polls". NewsroomPost. 12 November 2022. Retrieved 24 November 2022.
- ^ "Jhalod MLA Bhavesh Katara quits Congress, resigns as MLA". DeshGujarat. 10 November 2022. Retrieved 11 November 2022.
- ^ "Discontent among those denied tickets; four quit BJP in Gujarat". The Economic Times. 12 November 2022. Retrieved 12 November 2022.
- ^ "Gujarat Congress leader Mohansinh Rathva quits". indiatvnews.com. 8 November 2022. Retrieved 11 November 2022.
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
