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{{Indian States Ruling Parties|Width=220px}}
[[File:State- and union territory-level parties.svg|alt=|thumb|Current INC governments in India
{{legend|#00bfff|[[Indian National Congress|INC]] (3)}}
{{Legend|#00ebff|[[United Progressive Alliance|Coalition with INC]] (3)}}
{{legend|#ff9933|[[Bharatiya Janata Party |BJP]] (11)}}
{{legend|#ffc969|[[National Democratic Alliance|Coalition with BJP]] (5)}}
{{legend|#FF0001|Other parties (8)}}
{{legend|#000000|[[President's rule]] (1)}}
{{legend|#808080|[[Union territory|No legislature]] (5)}}]]


The [[Indian National Congress]] (INC) is one of the two [[Major party|major parties]] in the [[political parties in India|political system]] of the [[Republic of India]], the other being the [[Bharatiya Janata Party]] (BJP).<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.nytimes.com/1993/11/29/world/india-s-two-major-political-parties-stumble-in-regional-elections.html|title=India's Two Major Political Parties Stumble in Regional Elections|date=29 November 1993|work=[[The New York Times]]|author=Edward A. Gargan|access-date=2 August 2013|url-status=live|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20141101205629/http://www.nytimes.com/1993/11/29/world/india-s-two-major-political-parties-stumble-in-regional-elections.html|archive-date=1 November 2014}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/india/-In-Numbers-The-Rise-of-BJP-and-decline-of-Congress/articleshow/52341190.cms|title=In Numbers: The Rise of BJP and decline of Congress|website=[[The Times of India]]|url-status=live|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20171105170102/https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/india/-In-Numbers-The-Rise-of-BJP-and-decline-of-Congress/articleshow/52341190.cms|archive-date=5 November 2017}}</ref>
The [[Indian National Congress]] (INC) is one of the two [[Major party|major parties]] in the [[political parties in India|political system]] of the [[Republic of India]], the other being the [[Bharatiya Janata Party]] (BJP).<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.nytimes.com/1993/11/29/world/india-s-two-major-political-parties-stumble-in-regional-elections.html|title=India's Two Major Political Parties Stumble in Regional Elections|date=29 November 1993|work=[[The New York Times]]|author=Edward A. Gargan|access-date=2 August 2013|url-status=live|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20141101205629/http://www.nytimes.com/1993/11/29/world/india-s-two-major-political-parties-stumble-in-regional-elections.html|archive-date=1 November 2014}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/india/-In-Numbers-The-Rise-of-BJP-and-decline-of-Congress/articleshow/52341190.cms|title=In Numbers: The Rise of BJP and decline of Congress|website=[[The Times of India]]|url-status=live|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20171105170102/https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/india/-In-Numbers-The-Rise-of-BJP-and-decline-of-Congress/articleshow/52341190.cms|archive-date=5 November 2017}}</ref>

Revision as of 14:56, 18 April 2023

Template:Indian States Ruling Parties

The Indian National Congress (INC) is one of the two major parties in the political system of the Republic of India, the other being the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP).[1][2] As of 9 December 2022, the Indian National Congress (INC) is in power in 3 states of Chhattisgarh, Himachal Pradesh and Rajasthan where the party has majority support. In Tamil Nadu, Bihar & Jharkhand it shares power with alliance partners Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam, Janata Dal (United) & Jharkhand Mukti Morcha respectively. The party during the post-independence era has governed most of the States and union territories of India.

A chief minister is the head of government of each of the twenty-eight states and three union territories (UTs) (Delhi, Jammu and Kashmir and Puducherry). According to the Constitution of India, at the state-level, the governor is de jure head, but de facto executive authority rests with the chief minister. Following elections to the state legislative assembly, the governor usually invites the party (or coalition) with a majority of seats to form the government. The governor appoints the chief minister, whose council of ministers are collectively responsible to the assembly. The chief minister's term is usually for a maximum of five years with the confidence of the assembly. There are no limits to the number of terms the chief minister can serve.[3]Deputy Chief Minister is a member of the state government and usually the second highest ranking executive officer of their state's council of ministers. While not a constitutional office, it seldom carries any specific powers. A deputy chief minister usually also holds a cabinet portfolio such as home minister or finance minister. In the parliamentary system of government, the Chief Minister is treated as the "first among equals" in the cabinet; the position of deputy chief minister is used to bring political stability and strength within a coalition government.

Five of the INC chief ministers have been women — Sucheta Kripalani for Uttar Pradesh, Nandini Satpathy for Odisha, Anwara Taimur for Assam, Rajinder Kaur Bhattal for Punjab, and Sheila Dikshit for Delhi. The longest-serving female chief minister was Sheila Dikshit, who served as the chief minister of Delhi held the office for over fifteen years.[4] Okram Ibobi Singh who was chief minister of Manipur for 15 years and 11 days between March 2002 and March 2017 has been the longest-serving chief minister from the INC.[5] Tarun Gogoi served as chief minister of Assam for 15 years, 6 days. A leader of the Indian National Congress party, Virbhadra Singh holds the distinction of being the longest serving Chief Minister of Himachal Pradesh, holding the office from 1983 to 1990, from 1993 to 1998, from 2003 to 2007 and finally from 2012 to 2017.[6] Harish Rawat second tenure as the chief minister of Uttarakhand lasted for one day, which is the least tenure among chief ministers from INC. The INC has never been a part of the government in Telangana.

Andhra Pradesh

Chief Ministers of Hyderabad State (1948–1956)
No.[a] Portrait Name Constituency Term of office[7] Assembly
From To Days in office
1 Burgula Ramakrishna Rao – 6 March 1952 31 October 1956 4 years, 239 days 1st

(1952 election)

Chief Minister of Andhra State
No.[b] Portrait Name Constituency Term of office[8] Assembly
From To Days in office
1 Tanguturi Prakasam – 1 October 1953 15 November 1954 1 year, 45 days N/A
2 Bezawada Gopala Reddy Atmakur 28 March 1955 1 November 1956 1 year, 218 days 1st

(1955 election)

Chief Minister of United Andhra Pradesh
No.[c] Portrait Name Constituency Term of office[8] Assembly
From To Days in office
1 Neelam Sanjiva Reddy Kalahasti 1 November 1956 11 January 1960 3 years, 71 days 1st
2 Damodaram Sanjivayya Kurnool 11 January 1960 12 March 1962 2 years, 60 days 2nd

(1957 election)

(1) Neelam Sanjiva Reddy Dhone 12 March 1962 20 February 1964 1 year, 345 days 3rd

(1962 election)

3 Kasu Brahmananda Reddy Narasaraopet 21 February 1964 30 September 1971 7 years, 221 days 4th

(1967 election)

4 P. V. Narasimha Rao Manthani 30 September 1971 10 January 1973 1 year, 102 days 5th

(1972 election)

5 Jalagam Vengala Rao Vemsoor 10 December 1973 6 March 1978 4 years, 86 days 6th

(1978 election)

6 Marri Chenna Reddy Medchal 6 March 1978 11 October 1980 11 years, 219 days
7 Tanguturi Anjaiah MLC 11 October 1980 24 February 1982 1 year, 136 days
8 Bhavanam Venkatarami Reddy MLC 24 February 1982 20 September 1982 208 days
9 Kotla Vijaya Bhaskara Reddy Kurnool 20 September 1982 9 January 1983 111 days
(6) Marri Chenna Reddy Sanathnagar 3 December 1989 17 December 1990 1 year, 14 days 9th

(1989 election)

11 N. Janardhana Reddy Venkatagiri 17 December 1990 9 October 1992 1 year, 297 days
(9) Kotla Vijaya Bhaskara Reddy Panyam 9 October 1992 12 December 1994 2 years, 64 days
13 Y. S. Rajasekhara Reddy Pulivendla 14 May 2004 2 September 2009 5 years, 111 days 12th

(2004 election)

14 K. Rosaiah Guntur 3 September 2009 24 November 2010 1 year, 82 days 13th

(2009 election)

15 N. Kiran Kumar Reddy Pileru 25 November 2010 1 March 2014 3 years, 96 days

Arunachal Pradesh

No. Portrait Name Constituency Term of office[9] Assembly
From To Days in office
1 Gegong Apang Tuting-Yingkiong 18 January 1980 19 January 1999 19 years, 1 day 2nd
(1980 election)

3rd
(1984 election)
4th
(1990 election)
5th
(1995 election)

2 Mukut Mithi Roing 19 January 1999 3 August 2003 4 years, 196 days 6th

(1999 election)

(1) Gegong Apang Tuting Yingkiong 3 August 2003 9 April 2007 3 years, 249 days
4 Dorjee Khandu Mukto 9 April 2007 30 April 2011 4 years, 21 days 8th

(2009 election)

5 Jarbom Gamlin Liromoba 5 May 2011 1 November 2011 180 days
6 Nabam Tuki Sagalee 1 November 2011 26 January 2016 4 years, 86 days 9th

(2014 election

(6) Nabam Tuki Sagalee 13 July 2016 17 July 2016 4 days
8 Pema Khandu Mukto 17 July 2016 16 September 2016 61 days

Assam

No. Portrait Name Constituency Term of office[10] Assembly
From To Days in office
1 Gopinath Bordoloi Kamrup Sadar (South) 11 February 1946 6 August 1950 4 years, 176 days 1st

Provincial

(1937 election)

2 Bishnu Ram Medhi Hajo 9 August 1950 27 December 1957 7 years, 140 days 2nd

Provincial
(1946 election)

3 Bimala Prasad Chaliha Sonari 28 December 1957 6 November 1970 12 years, 313 days 2nd

(1957 election)
3rd
(1962 election)

4 Mahendra Mohan Choudhry Gauhati East 11 November 1970 30 January 1972 1 year, 80 days 4th

(1967 election)

5 Sarat Chandra Singha Kokrajhar East 31 January 1972 12 March 1978 6 years, 40 days 5th

(1972 election)

6 Anwara Taimur Dalgaon 6 December 1980 30 June 1981 206 days 6th

(1978 election)

7 Kesab Chandra Gogoi Dibrugarh 13 January 1982 19 March 1982 65 days

(1978 election)

8 Hiteswar Saikia Nazira 27 February 1983 23 December 1985 2 years, 299 days 7th

(1983 election)

30 June 1991 22 April 1996 4 years, 297 days
9 Bhumidhar Barman Barkhetry 22 April 1996 14 May 1996 22 days 9th

(1991 election)

10 Tarun Gogoi Titabar 17 May 2001 24 May 2016 15 years, 6 days 11th

(2001 election)
12th
(2006 election)
13th
(2011 election)

Bihar

Premiers of Bihar

No.[d] Portrait Name Term of Office Assembly
From To Days in office
1 Shri Krishna Sinha 20 July 1937 31 October 1939 2 years, 103 days NA
(2) Shri Krishna Sinha 23 March 1946 25 January 1950 3 years, 308 days NA

Chief ministers of Bihar

No. Portrait Name Constituency Term of office [11] Assembly
From To Days in office
1 Shri Krishna Singh Basantpur West 2 April 1946 31 January 1961 13 years, 138 days 1st

(1952 election)
2nd
(1957 election)

2 Deep Narayan Singh Hajipur 1 February 1961 18 February 1961 17 days 2nd
3 Binodanand Jha Rajmahal 18 February 1961 2 October 1963 2 years, 226 days 3rd

(1962 election)

4 K. B. Sahay Patna West 2 October 1963 5 March 1967 3 years, 154 days
5 Satish Prasad Singh Parbatta 28 January 1968 1 February 1968 5 days 4th

(1967 election)

6 B. P. Mandal MLC 1 February 1968 2 March 1968 31 days
7 Harihar Singh Nayagram 26 February 1969 22 June 1969 117 days 5th

(1969 election)

8 Daroga Prasad Rai Parsa 16 February. 1970 22 December 1970 310 days
9 Bhola Paswan Shastri Korha 2 June 1971 9 January 1972 222 days
(total 335 days)
10 Kedar Pandey Nautan 19 March 1972 2 July 1973 1 year, 105 days 6th

(1972 election)

11 Abdul Gafoor MLC 2 July 1973 11 April 1975 1 year, 283 days
12 Jagannath Mishra Jhanjharpur 11 April 1975 30 April 1977 2 years, 19 days
8 June 1980 14 August 1983 1133 days
13 Chandrashekhar Singh Jhajha 14 August 1983 12 March 1985 3 years, 67 days 8th

(1980 election)

14 Bindeshwari Dubey Shahpur 12 March 1985 13 February 1988 2 years, 338 days 9th

(1985 election)

15 Bhagwat Jha Azad MLC 14 February 1988 10 March 1989 1 year, 24 days
16 Satyendra Narayan Sinha MLC 11 March 1989 6 December 1989 270 days
(12) Jagannath Mishra Jhanjharpur 6 December 1989 10 March 1990 94 days


Chhattisgarh

Key
† Denotes the person is the incumbent chief minister
No. Portrait Name Constituency Term in office[12] Assembly
From To Days in office
1 Ajit Jogi Marwahi 1 November 2000 5 December 2003 3 years, 34 days 1st/Interim [e]
(1998 election)
2 † Bhupesh Baghel Patan 17 December 2018 Incumbent 5 years, 250 days* 5th
(2018 election)

Delhi

No. Portrait Name Constituency Term of office [14] Assembly
From To Days in office
1 Brahm Prakash Nangloi Jat 17 March 1952 12 February 1955[RES] 2 years, 332 days Interim
(1952 election)
2 Gurmukh Nihal Singh Daryaganj 12 February 1955 1 November 1956 1 year, 263 days
Office abolished, 1956–93
No.[f] Portrait Name Constituency Term of office[15] Assembly
From To Days in office
3 Sheila Dikshit New Delhi 3 December 1998 1 December 2003 15 years, 25 days 2nd
(1998 election)
2 December 2003 29 November 2008 3rd
(2003 election)
30 November 2008 28 December 2013 4th
(2008 election)

Goa

Chief-Minister of Goa, Daman & Diu (Union Territory)
No.[g] Portrait Name Constituency Term of office [16] Assembly
From To Days in office
1 Pratapsingh Rane Sattari 7 January 1985 30 May 1987 2 years, 143 days 4th

(1980 election)

Chief-Minister of Goa (State)[17]
No.[h] Portrait Name Constituency Term of office [16] Assembly
From To Days in office
1 Pratapsingh Rane Poriem 30 May 1987 9 January 1990 2 years, 224 days 5th

(1984 election)

9 January 1990 27 March 1990 77 days
2 Ravi S. Naik Marcaim 25 January 1991 18 May 1993 2 years, 113 days 6th

(1989 election)

3 Wilfred de Souza Saligao 18 May 1993 2 April 1994 319 days
(2) Ravi S. Naik Marcaim 2 April 1994 8 April 1994 6 days
(3) Wilfred de Souza Saligao 8 April 1994 16 December 1994 252 days 7th

(1994 election)

(1) Pratapsingh Rane Poriem 16 December 1994 29 July 1998 3 years, 225 days
8 Luizinho Faleiro Navelim 26 November 1998 8 February 1999 77 days 8th

(1999 election)

9 June 1999 24 November 1999 168 days
(3) Pratapsingh Rane Poriem 3 February 2005 4 March 2005 29 days 9th

(2002 election)

7 June 2005 7 June 2007 2 years, 0 days
10 Digambar Kamat Madgaon 8 June 2007 8 March 2012 4 years, 274 days 10th

(2007 election)

Gujarat

No. [i] Portrait Name Constituency Term of office [18] Assembly
From To Days in office
1 Dr. Jivraj Narayan Mehta Amreli 1 May 1960 3 March 1962 3 years, 141 days 1st Interim
(1957 election)

2nd
(1962 election)

3 March 1962 19 September 1963
2 Balwantrai Mehta Bhavnagar 19 September 1963 19 September 1965 2 years, 0 days 2nd
(1962 election)
3 Hitendra Kanaiyalal Desai Olpad 19 September 1965 3 April 1967 561 days 3rd
(1967 election)
4 Ghanshyam Oza Dehgam 17 March 1972 17 July 1973 1 year, 122 days 4th
(1972 election)
5 Chimanbhai Patel Sankheda 17 July 1973 9 February 1974 207 days
6 Madhav Singh Solanki Bhadran 24 December 1976 10 April 1977 107 days 5th
(1975 election)
7 June 1980 10 March 1985 1737 days
11 March 1985 6 July 1985 117 days
7 Amarsinh Chaudhary Vyara 6 July 1985 9 December 1989 4 years, 156 days 6th
(1980 election)

7th
(1985 election)

(7) Madhav Singh Solanki Bhadran 10 December 1989 3 March 1990 83 days 7th
(1985 election)
(5) Chimanbhai Patel Unjha 25 October 1990 17 February 1994 3 years, 350 days 8th
(1990 election)
10 Chhabildas Mehta Mahuva 17 February 1994 13 March 1995 391 days

Haryana

No.[j] Portrait Name Constituency Term of office [19] Assembly
From To Days in office
1 Bhagwat Dayal Sharma Jhajjar 1 November 1966 23 March 1967 142 days 1st

(1962 elections)

3 Bansi Lal Tosham 22 May 1968 30 November 1975 7 years, 192 days 3rd

(1968 elections)

4 Banarsi Das Gupta Bhiwani 1 December 1975 30 April 1977 1 year, 150 days 4th

(1972 elections)

6 Bhajan Lal Adampur 22 January 1980 5 July 1985 5 years, 164 days 6th

(1982 elections)

(3) Bansi Lal Tosham 5 July 1985 19 June 1987 1 year, 349 days
(6) Bhajan Lal Adampur 23 July 1991 9 May 1996 4 years, 291 days 8th

(1991 election)

9 Bhupinder Singh Hooda Garhi Sampla-Kiloi 5 March 2005 26 October 2014 9 years, 235 days 11th

(2005 elections)

Himachal Pradesh

Key
† Denotes the person is the incumbent chief minister
Chief Minister of Himachal Pradesh (Union Territory with Legislature)[20]
No.[k] Portrait Name Constituency Term of office Assembly
From To Days in office
1 Yashwant Singh Parmar Pachhad 8 March 1952 31 October 1956 4 years, 237 days 1st Legislative

(1952 election)

Chief Minister of Himachal Pradesh
No.[l] Portrait Name Constituency Term of office Assembly
From To Days in office
(1) Yashwant Singh Parmar Renuka 1 July 1963 28 January 1977 13 years, 211 days 1st

(Territorial Council)
2nd (1967 elections)

2 Thakur Ram Lal Jubbal Kotkhai 28 January 1977 30 April 1977 92 days 3rd

(1972 election)

14 February 1980 7 April 1983 3 years, 52 days
4 Virbhadra Singh Jubbal Kotkhai 8 April 1983 8 March 1985 1 year, 334 days 5th

(1982 election)
6th
(1985 elections)
8th
(1993 elections)
10th
(2003 elections)
12th
(2012 elections)

8 March 1985 5 March 1990 4 years, 362 days
Rohru 3 December 1993 23 March 1998 4 years, 110 days
6 March 2003 30 December 2007 4 years, 299 days
Shimla Rural 25 December 2012 27 December 2017 5 years, 2 days
5 † Sukhvinder Singh Sukhu Nadaun 11 December 2022 Incumbent 1 year, 256 days* 14th

(2022 elections)

Jammu and Kashmir

Prime Minister of Jammu and Kashmir[21]
No.[m] Portrait Name Constituency Term of office Assembly
From To Days in office
1 Mehr Chand Mahajan NA 15 October 1947 5 March 1948 142 days 3rd

(1962 election)

5 Ghulam Mohammed Sadiq Tankipura 29 February 1964 30 March 1965 1 year, 30 days
Chief Minister of Jammu and Kashmir
No.[n] Portrait Name Constituency Term of office Assembly
From To Days in office
1 Ghulam Mohammed Sadiq Tankipura 30 March 1965 21 February 1967 1 year, 328 days 4th

(1967 election)

Amirakadal 21 February 1967 12 December 1971 4 years, 294 days
2 Syed Mir Qasim Verinag 12 December 1971 17 June 1972 188 days
17 June 1972 25 February 1975 2 years, 253 days
7 Ghulam Nabi Azad Bhaderwah 2 November 2005 11 July 2008 2 years, 252 days 10th
(2002 election)

Karnataka

Chief Minister of Mysore[o]
No.[p] Portrait Name Constituency Term of office Assembly
From To Days in office
1 K. Chengalaraya Reddy NA 25 October 1947 30 March 1952 4 years, 157 days Legislative Assembly
not established
2 Kengal Hanumanthaiah Ramanagara 30 March 1952 19 August 1956 4 years, 142 days 1st

(1952–1957)
(1951–52 election)
continued...

3 Kadidal Manjappa NA 19 August 1956 31 October 1956 73 days Tirthahalli
Chief Ministers of Coorg State
No.[q] Portrait Name Constituency Term of office Assembly
From To Days in office
1 C. M. Poonacha Berriath Nad 27 March 1952 31 October 1956 4 years, 218 days 1st

(1952–57)

(1952)

Chief Minister of Mysore (following the state's reorganisation)[r]
No.[s] Portrait Name Constituency Term of office Assembly
From To Days in office
4 S. Nijalingappa Molakalmuru 1 November 1956 16 May 1958 1 year, 197 days ...continued
1st
(1951–52 election)

2nd
(1957 election)

5 B. D. Jatti Jamkhandi 16 May 1958 9 March 1962 3 years, 297 days 2nd
(1957 election)
6 S. R. Kanthi Hungund 14 March 1962 20 June 1962 98 days 3rd
(1962 election)
(4) S. Nijalingappa Shiggaon 21 June 1962 28 May 1968 5 years, 342 days 3rd
(1962 election)
4th
(1962 election)
Chief Minister of Karnataka
No.[t] Portrait Name Constituency Term of office Assembly
From To Days in office
8 D. Devaraj Urs Hunsur 20 March 1972 31 December 1977 5 years, 286 days 5th
(1972 election)
28 February 1978 7 January 1980 1 year, 313 days
9 R. Gundu Rao Somwarpet 12 January 1980 6 January 1983 2 years, 359 days 6th
(1978 election)
(7) Veerendra Patil Chincholi 30 November 1989 10 October 1990 314 days 9th
(1989 election)
12 S. Bangarappa Sorab 17 October 1990 19 November 1992 2 years, 33 days
13 M. Veerappa Moily Karkala 19 November 1992 11 December 1994 2 years, 22 days
16 S. M. Krishna Maddur 11 October 1999 28 May 2004 4 years, 230 days 11th
(1999 election)
17 Dharam Singh Jewargi 28 May 2004 2 February 2006 1 year, 250 days 12th
(2004 election)
22 File:Siddaramaiah (cropped).png Siddaramaiah Varuna 13 May 2013 15 May 2018 5 years, 2 days 14th
(2013 election)

Kerala

Prime Minister of Travancore[24][25]
No. Portrait Name Constituency Term of office Assembly
From To Days in office
1 Pattom A. Thanu Pillai NA 24 March 17 October 1948 210 days Appointed by
Sir Chithira Thirunal Balarama Varma

(Maharaja of Travancore)

2 Parur T. K. Narayana Pillai 22 October 1948 1 July 1949 253 days
Chief Minister of Travancore-Cochin
No. Portrait Name Constituency Term of office Assembly
From To Days in office
1 Paravoor T. K. Narayana Pillai 1 July 1949 1 March 1951 1 year, 243 days 1st
2 C. Kesavan 3 March 1951 12 March 1952 1 year, 11 days 1st

2nd

(1951 election)

3 A. J. John 12 March 1952 16 March 1954 2 years, 4 days 2nd

(1951 election)

4 Panampilly Govinda Menon 10 February 1955 23 March 1956 1 year, 42 days 3rd

(1954 election)

Chief Minister of Kerala
No. Portrait Name Constituency Term of office Assembly
From To Days in office
1 R. Sankar Cannanore I 26 September 1962 10 September 1964 1 year, 350 days 2nd

(1960 election)

2 Kannoth Karunakaran
 Mala 25 March 1977 25 April 1977 31 days 5th

(1977 election)

3 A. K. Antony
 Kazhakkuttom 27 April 1977 27 October 1978 1 year, 183 days 5th
(2) Kannoth Karunakaran Mala 28 December 1981 17 March 1982 79 days 6th

(1980 election)

7th
(1982 election)

24 May 1982 25 March 1987 4 years, 305 days
24 June 1991 16 March 1995 3 years, 265 days; (Total 8 years, 315 days)
(3) A. K. Antony Cherthala 22 March 1995 9 May 1996 1 year, 48 days 9th

(1991 election)

11th
(2001 election)

17 May 2001 29 August 2004 3 years, 75 days;
(Total 5 years, 306 days)
6 File:Oommen Chandy Kerala.jpg Oommen Chandy
 Puthuppally 31 August 2004 12 May 2006 1 year, 254 days 11th

(2001 election)
13th

(2011 election)

18 May 2011 20 May 2016 5 years, 2 days
(Total 6 years, 256 days)

Madhya Pradesh

No.[u] Portrait Name Constituency Term of office[26][27] Assembly
From To Days in office
1
Ravishankar Shukla Saraipali 1 November 1956 31 December 1956 60 days 1st
(1952 election)
2 Bhagwantrao Mandloi Khandwa 9 January 1957 30 January 1957 21 days
3
Kailash Nath Katju Jaora 31 January 1957 14 March 1957 5 years, 39 days 2nd
(1957 election)
14 March 1957 11 March 1962
(2) Bhagwantrao Mandloi Khandwa 12 March 1962 29 September 1963 1 year, 201 days 3rd
(1962 election)
5 Dwarka Prasad Mishra Katangi 30 September 1963 8 March 1967 3 years, 302 days 4th
(1967 election)
8 March 1967 29 July 1967
6
Shyama Charan Shukla Rajim 26 March 1969 28 January 1972 2 years, 308 days 4th
(1967 election)

5th
(1972 election)

7 Prakash Chandra Sethi Ujjain Uttar 29 January 1972 22 March 1972 5 years, 39 days 4th
(1967 election)

5th
(1972 election)

23 March 1972 23 December 1975
(6)
Shyama Charan Shukla Rajim 23 December 1975 30 April 1977 1 year, 128 days 5th
(1972 election)
8
Arjun Singh Churhat 9 June 1980 10 March 1985 4 years, 276 days 7th
(1980 election)
11 March 1985 12 March 1985
9
Motilal Vora Durg 13 March 1985 13 February 1988 2 years, 337 days 7th
(1980 election)

8th
(1985 election)

(8)
Arjun Singh Kharsia 14 February 1988 23 January 1989 344 days 8th
(1985 election)
(9)
Motilal Vora Durg 25 January 1989 9 December 1989 318 days 8th
(1985 election)
(6)
Shyama Charan Shukla Rajim 9 December 1989 1 March 1990 82 days 8th
(1985 election)
13
Digvijaya Singh Raghogarh 7 December 1993 1 December 1998 10 years, 0 days 10th
(1993 election)

11th
(1998 election)

1 December 1998 7 December 2003
14
Kamal Nath Chhindwara 17 December 2018 20 March 2020 1 year, 94 days 15th
(2018 election)

Maharashtra

Chief Ministers of Bombay State [v]
No.[w] Portrait Name Constituency Term of office Assembly
From To Days in office
1 B. G. Kher NA 15 August 1947 21 April 1952 4 years, 250 days Provincial

(1946 Elections)

2
Morarji Desai Chikhli 21 April 1952 31 October 1956 4 years, 193 days 1st

(1952 elections)

Chief Ministers of Bombay State (after the States Reorganisation Act, 1956) [x]
No.[y] Portrait Name Constituency Term of office Assembly
From To Days in office
3
Yashwantrao Chavan Karad North 1 November 1956 5 April 1957 3 years, 181 days 1st

(1952 elections)
2nd

(1957 elections)

5 April 1957 30 April 1960
Chief Ministers of Maharashtra
No.[z] Portrait Name Constituency Term of office Assembly
From To Days in office
1
Yashwantrao Chavan Karad North 1 May 1960 19 November 1962 2 years, 202 days 1st

( 1957 elections)

2 Marotrao Kannamwar Saoli 20 November 1962 24 November 1963 1 year, 4 days 2nd

(1962 election)

3 P. K. Sawant Chiplun 25 November 1963 4 December 1963 9 days
4 Vasantrao Naik Pusad 5 December 1963 1 March 1967 11 years, 77 days 2nd

(1962 election)
3rd

(1967 election)
4th

1 March 1967 13 March 1972
13 March 1972 20 February 1975
5 Shankarrao Chavan Bhokar 21 February 1975 16 May 1977 2 years, 84 days 4th

(1972 election)

6
Vasantdada Patil MLC 17 May 1977 5 March 1978 1 year, 62 days 4th


5th

(1978 election)

7 Abdul Rehman Antulay Shrivardhan 9 June 1980 12 January 1982 1 year, 217 days 6th

(1980 election)

8 Babasaheb Bhosale Kurla 21 January 1982 1 February 1983 1 year, 11 days
(6)
Vasantdada Patil Sangli 2 February 1983 1 June 1985 2 years, 119 days
(of 3 years, 181 day)
10 Shivajirao Patil Nilangekar Nilanga 3 June 1985 6 March 1986 276 days 7th

(1985 election)

(5) Shankarrao Chavan MLC 12 March 1986 26 June 1988 2 years, 106 days
(of 4 years, 190 days)
(7)
Sharad Pawar Baramati 26 June 1988 3 March 1990 2 years, 364 days
(of 6 years, 221 days) 		7th

(1985 election)
8th

(1990 election)

4 March 1990 25 June 1991
13 Sudhakarrao Naik Pusad 25 June 1991 22 February 1993 1 year, 242 days 8th

(1990 election)

(7)
Sharad Pawar Baramati 6 March 1993 14 March 1995 2 years, 8 days
(of 6 years, 221 days)
14
Vilasrao Deshmukh Latur City 18 October 1999 16 January 2003 3 years, 90 days
(of 7 years, 123 days) 		10th

(1999 election)

15
Sushilkumar Shinde Solapur South 18 January 2003 30 October 2004 1 year, 286 days
(14)
Vilasrao Deshmukh Latur City 1 November 2004 4 December 2008 4 years, 33 days
(of 7 years, 123 days) 		11th

(2004 election)

16 Ashok Chavan Bhokar 8 December 2008 15 October 2009 1 year, 336 days 11th

Assembly

(2004 election)
12th

(2009 election)

7 November 2009 9 November 2010
17
Prithviraj Chavan MLC 11 November 2010 26 September 2014 3 years, 319 days 12th

(2009 election)

Manipur

No.[aa] Portrait Name Constituency Term of office Assembly
From To Days in office
1 Mairembam Koireng Singh Thanga 1 July 1963 11 January 1967 3 years, 194 days Interim
20 March 1967 4 October 1967 198 days
19 February 1968 16 October 1969 1 year, 239 days
(Total 2097 Days)
2 Raj Kumar Dorendra Singh Yaiskul 6 December 1974 15 May 1977 2 years, 160 days 3rd

(1974 election)

14 January 1980 26 November 1980 317 days
3 Rishang Keishing Phungyar 27 November 1980 27 February 1981 92 days 4th

(1980 election)

19 June 1981 3 March 1988 6 years, 258 days
4 Raj Kumar Jaichandra Singh Sagolband 4 March 1988 22 February 1990 1 year, 355 days 5th

(1984 election)

(2) Raj Kumar Dorendra Singh Yaiskul 8 April 1992 10 April 1993 1 year, 2 days
(Total 1577 Days) 		6th

(1990 election)

(3) Rishang Keishing Phungyar 14 December 1994 15 December 1997 3 years, 1 day
(Total 3491 Days) 		6th

(1990 election)

7th

(1995 election)

7 Okram Ibobi Singh Thoubal 7 March 2002 1 March 2007 15 years, 11 days 9th

(2002 election)
10th

(2007 election)
11th

(2012 election)

2 March 2007 5 March 2012
6 March 2012 14 March 2017

Meghalaya

No.[ab] Portrait Name Constituency Term of office[30] Assembly
From To Days in office
1 Williamson A. Sangma Siju 2 April 1970 18 March 1972 7 years, 335 days Interim
18 March 1972 21 November 1976 1st

(1972 election)

22 November 1976 3 March 1978
2 P. A. Sangma Tura 6 February 1988 25 March 1990 2 years, 47 days 2nd

(1978 election)

3 D.D. Lapang Nongpoh 5 February 1992 19 February 1993 381 Days 4th

(1988 election)
5th
(1993 election)

4 S. C. Marak Resubelpara 19 February 1993 27 February 1998 5 years, 19 days 5th

(1993 election)
6th
(1998 election)

27 February 1998 10 March 1998 13 Days (Total 1848 Days)
(3) D. D. Lapang Nongpoh 4 March 2003 15 June 2006 1 year, 86 days 6th

(1998 election)
7th
(2003 election)

6 J. Dringbell Rymbai Jirang 15 June 2006 10 March 2007 268 Days 7th

(2003 election)

(5) D. D. Lapang Nongpoh 10 March 2007 4 March 2008 360 Days 7th

(2003 election)
8th
(2008 election)

4 March 2008 19 March 2008 16 Days
13 May 2009 19 April 2010 341 Days (Total 2328 Days)
8 Mukul Sangma Ampati 20 April 2010 5 March 2013 2877 8th

(2008 election)
9th
(2013 election)

5 March 2013 6 March 2018

Mizoram

No. Portrait Name Constituency Term of office Assembly
From To Days in office
1 Lal Thanhawla Serchhip 5 May 1984 20 August 1986 2 years, 107 days 2nd
(1989 election)

3rd
(1993 election)
6th
(2008 election)
7th
(2013 election)

24 January 1989 7 December 1993 9 years, 313 days
8 December 1993 3 December 1998
11 December 2008 11 December 2013 10 years, 3 days
12 December 2013 14 December 2018

Nagaland

No.[ac] Portrait Name Constituency Term of office Assembly
From To Days in office
1 Hokishe Sema Akuluto 22 February 1969 26 February 1974 5 years, 4 days 2nd

(1969 election)
5th

(1982 election)
6th

(1987 election)

29 October 1986 7 August 1988 1 year, 283 days
2 S. C. Jamir Aonglenden 18 April 1980 5 June 1980 48 days 4th

(1977 election)
5th

(1982 election)
7th

(1989 election)

(2) S. C. Jamir Mokokchung Town 25 January 1989 10 May 1990 1 year, 105 days
(2) S. C. Jamir Aonglenden 22 February 1993 6 March 2003 10 years, 12 days
3 K. L. Chishi Atoizu 16 May 1990 19 June 1990 34 days 7th

(1989 election)

Odisha

Premiers of Orissa
No.[ad] Portrait Name Constituency Term of office Assembly
From To Days in office
1 Bishwanath Das N/A 19 July 1937 4 November 1939 2 years, 108 days N/A
2 Harekrushna Mahatab N/A 23 April 1946 15 August 1947 1 year, 114 days N/A
Chief Ministers of Odisha
No.[ae] Portrait Name Constituency Term of office Assembly
From To Days in office
1 Harekrushna Mahatab N/A 23 April 1946 12 May 1950 1002 days N/A
2 Nabakrushna Choudhury Barchana 12 May 1950 20 Feb 1952 6 years, 160 days N/A
20 Feb 1952 19 Oct 1956
(1) Harekrushna Mahatab Soro 19 October 1956 6 Apr 1957 6 years, 160 days N/A
6 Apr 1957 22 May 1959
22 May 1959 25 Feb 1961
4 Biju Patnaik Choudwar 23 June 1961 2 October 1963 2 years, 101 days N/A
5 Biren Mitra Cuttack City 2 October 1963 21 February 1965 1 year, 142 days N/A
6 Sadashiva Tripathy Omerkote 21 February 1965 8 March 1967 2 years, 15 days N/A
7 Nandini Satpathy 14 June 1972 3 March 1973 262 days 5th

(1971 election)

(7) Nandini Satpathy Dhenkanal 6 March 1974 16 December 1976 2 years, 285 days 6th

(1974 election)

9 Binayak Acharya Berhampur 29 December 1976 30 April 1977 122 days
10 Janaki Ballabh Patnaik Athagarh 9 June 1980 10 Mar 1985 9 years, 181 days 8th

(1980 election)
9th
(1985 election)

10 Mar 1985 7 Dec 1989
11 Hemananda Biswal Laikera 7 December 1989 5 March 1990 89 days 9th

(1985 election)

12 Biju Patnaik Bhubaneswar 5 March 1990 15 March 1995 5 years, 10 days

(total 7 years, 111 days)

10th

(1990 election)

(10) Janaki Ballabh Patnaik Begunia 15 March 1995 17 February 1999 3 years, 339 days 11th

(1995 election)

14 Giridhar Gamang Laxmipur 17 February 1999 6 December 1999 292 days
(11) Hemananda Biswal Laikera 6 December 1999 5 March 2000 90 days

Punjab

Chief Ministers of East Punjab[af]
No.[ag] Portrait Name Constituency Term of office Assembly
From To Days in office
1 Gopi Chand Bhargava University 15 August 1947 13 April 1949 1 year, 241 days Interim
2 Bhim Sen Sachar Lahore City 13 April 1949 18 October 1949 188 days
(1) Gopi Chand Bhargava University 18 October 1949 20 June 1951 1 year, 245 days
(2) Bhim Sen Sachar Ludhiana City South 17 April 1952 22 July 1953 3 years, 281 days 1st

(1952 election)

5 Partap Singh Kairon Sujanpur 23 January 1956 9 April 1957 8 years, 150 days 1st

(1952 election)
2nd

(1957 election)

6 Ram Kishan Jalandhar North East 7 July 1964 5 July 1966 1 year, 363 days 3rd

(1962 election)

Premier of PEPSU (1948–52)
No.[ah] Portrait Name Constituency Term of office Assembly
From To Days in office
1 Raghbir Singh 23 May 1951 21 April 1952 334 days Not yet created
Chief Minister of PEPSU (1952–56)
No.[ai] Portrait Name Constituency Term of office Assembly
From To Days in office
1 Gian Singh Rarewala 22 April 1952 5 March 1953 317 days 1st

(1952 election)

2 Raghbir Singh 8 March 1954 12 January 1955 310 days 2nd

(1954 election)

3 Brish Bhan 12 January 1955 1 November 1956 1 year, 294 days
Chief Ministers of Punjab [aj]
No.[ak] Portrait Name Constituency Term of office Assembly
From To Days in office
1 Giani Gurmukh Singh Musafir MLC 1 November 1966 8 March 1967 127 days 3rd

(1962 election)

2 Giani Zail Singh Anandpur Sahib 17 March 1972 30 April 1977 5 years, 44 days 6th

(1972 election)

3 Darbara Singh Nakodar 6 June 1980 6 October 1983 3 years, 122 days 8th

(1980 election)

4 Beant Singh Jalandhar Cantonment 25 February 1992 31 August 1995 3 years, 187 days 10th

(1992 election)

5 Harcharan Singh Brar Muktsar 31 August 1995 21 November 1996 1 year, 82 days
6 Rajinder Kaur Bhattal Lehra 21 November 1996 11 February 1997 82 days
7 Amarinder Singh Patiala Urban 26 February 2002 1 March 2007 5 years, 3 days 12th

(2002 election)

9 January 1990 27 March 1990 4 years, 188 days
8 Charanjit Singh Channi Chamkaur Sahib 20 September 2021 15 March 2022 176 days

Puducherry

No.[al] Portrait Name Constituency Term of office Assembly
From To Days in office
1 Edouard Goubert Mannadipet 1 July 1963 24 August 1964 1 year, 54 days Interim

(1959 election)

2 V. Venkatasubha Reddiar Nettapacom 11 September 1964 9 April 1967 2 years, 228 days 1st

(1964 election)

3 M. O. H. Farook Karaikal North 9 April 1967 6 March 1968 332 days
(2) V. Venkatasubha Reddiar Nettapacom 6 March 1968 18 September 1968 196 days
(3) M. O. H. Farook Calapeth 17 March 1969 3 January 1974 4 years, 292 days 2nd

(1969 election)

(3) M. O. H. Farook Lawspet 16 March 1985 4 March 1990 4 years, 353 days 6th

(1985 election)

7 V. Vaithilingam Nettapakkam 4 July 1991 13 May 1996 4 years, 314 days 8th

(1991 election)

8 P. Shanmugam Yanam 22 March 2000 15 May 2001 1 year, 55 days 9th

(1996 election)
10th

(2001 election)

24 May 2001 26 October 2001 164 days
9 N. Rangaswamy Thattanchavady 27 October 2001 12 May 2006 4 years, 198 days 10th

(2001 election)
11th

(2006 election)

13 May 2006 4 September 2008 2 years, 115 days
(6) V. Vaithilingam Nettapakkam 4 September 2008 16 May 2011 2 years, 252 days 11th

(2006 election)

11 V. Narayanasamy Nellithope 6 June 2016 22 February 2021 4 years, 261 days 13th

(2016 election)

Rajasthan

Key
† Denotes the person is the incumbent chief minister
Chief Minister of Ajmer State
No.[am] Portrait Name Constituency Term of office Assembly
From To Days in office
1 Haribhau Upadhyaya NA 24 March 1952 31 October 1956 4 years, 221 days 1st

(1952–56)

(1952)

Chief Minister of Rajasthan
No.[an] Portrait Name Constituency Term of office Assembly
From To Days in office
1 Heera Lal Shastri NA 7 April 1949 5 January 1951 1 year, 273 days N/A
2 C. S. Venkatachari NA 6 January 1951 25 April 1951 109 days N/A
3 Jai Narayan Vyas NA 26 April 1951 3 March 1952 312 days 1st

(1952 election)

4 Tika Ram Paliwal Mahuwa 3 March 1952 31 October 1952 242 days N/A
(3) Jai Narayan Vyas [2] Kishangarh 1 November 1952 12 November 1954 2 years, 11 days 1st
6 Mohan Lal Sukhadia Udaipur 13 November 1954 13 March 1967 12 years, 120 days 2nd

(1957 election)
3rd

(1962 election)

(6) Mohan Lal Sukhadia Udaipur 26 April 1967 9 July 1971 4 years, 74 days 4th

(1967 election)

7 Barkatullah Khan Tijara 9 July 1971 11 August 1973 2 years, 33 days 4th

( 1967 election)
5th

(1972 election)

8 Hari Dev Joshi Banswara 11 August 1973 29 April 1977 3 years, 261 days 5th

(1972 election)

9 Jagannath Pahadia Weir 6 June 1980 13 July 1981 1 year, 37 days 7th

(1980 election)

10 Shiv Charan Mathur Mandalgarh 14 July 1981 23 February 1985 13 years, 224 days
11 Hira Lal Devpura Kumbhalgarh 23 February 1985 10 March 1985 16 days
(7) Hari Dev Joshi Banswara 10 March 1985 20 January 1988 2 years, 316 days 8th

(1985 election)

(10) Shiv Charan Mathur Mandalgarh 20 January 1988 4 December 1989 1 year, 318 days
(7) Hari Dev Joshi Banswara 4 December 1989 4 March 1990 90 days
15 † Ashok Gehlot Sardarpura 1 December 1998 8 December 2003 5 years, 7 days 15th

(2018 elections)

12 December 2008 13 December 2013 5 years, 1 day
17 December 2018 Incumbent 5 years, 250 days

Sikkim

No. Portrait Name Constituency Term of office Assembly
From To Days in office
1 Kazi Lhendup Dorjee Tashiding 16 May 1975 17 August 1979 4 years, 93 days 1st

(1974 Elections)

2 B. B. Gurung Jorthang-Nayabazar 11 May 1984 25 May 1984 14 days 2nd

(1979 Elections)

Tamil Nadu

Chief Ministers of Madras Presidency
No. Portrait Name

(Birth–Death)

Elected Constituency Term of office[31] Council
(Election) 		Ministry Appointed by
Assumed Office Left Office Time in Office
1 C. Rajagopalachari
(1878–1972) 		Leader of the Presidency Legislative Council 14 July 1937 29 October 1939[RES] 2 years, 107 days 1st
(1937 election) 		Rajagopalachari I Victor Hope
2 T. Prakasam
(1872–1957) 		Leader of the Presidency Legislative Council 30 April 1946 23 March 1947[RES] 327 days 2nd
(1946 election) 		Prakasam Archibald Wavell
3 Omanthur P. Ramaswamy Reddiar
(1895–1970) 		Leader of the Presidency Legislative Council 23 March 1947 6 April 1949[RES] 2 years, 14 days Reddiar Archibald Nye
4 P. S. Kumaraswamy Raja
(1898–1957) 		Leader of the Presidency Legislative Council 6 April 1949 25 January 1950 294 days Raja Krishna Kumarsinhji Bhavsinhji
Chief Ministers of Madras State
No. Portrait Name

(Birth–Death)

Elected Constituency Term of office[31] Assembly
(Election) 		Ministry Appointed by
Assumed Office Left Office Time in Office
1 P. S. Kumaraswamy Raja
(1898–1957) 		Leader of the State Legislative Council 26 January 1950 9 April 1952 2 years, 74 days 2nd
(1946 election) 		Raja Krishna Kumarsinhji Bhavsinhji
2 C. Rajagopalachari
(1878–1972) 		Leader of the State Legislative Council 10 April 1952 13 April 1954[RES] 2 years, 3 days 1st
(1952 election) 		Rajagopalachari II Sri Prakasa
3 K. Kamaraj
(1903–1975) 		Gudiyatham 13 April 1954 12 April 1957 9 years, 172 days Kamaraj I
Sattur 13 April 1957 14 March 1962 2nd
(1957 election) 		Kamaraj II A. J. John
15 March 1962 2 October 1963[RES] 3rd
(1962 election) 		Kamaraj III Bishnuram Medhi
4 M. Bhakthavatsalam
(1897–1987) 		Sriperumbudur 2 October 1963 5 March 1967 3 years, 154 days Bhakthavatsalam

Tripura

No. Name Portrait Constituency Term of office[32] Assembly
From To Days in office
1 Sachindra Lal Singh Agartala Sadar II 1 July 1963 1 November 1971 8 years, 123 days 1st

(1963 election)[ao]

2 Sukhamoy Sen Gupta Agartala Town III 20 March 1972 31 March 1977 5 years, 11 days 3rd

(1972 election)[ap]

3 Sudhir Ranjan Majumdar Town Bordowali 5 February 1988 19 February 1992 4 years, 14 days 6th

(1988 election)

4 Samir Ranjan Barman Bishalgarh 19 February 1992 10 March 1993 1 year, 19 days

Uttar Pradesh

Premier of United Provinces (1937–50)[33][34]
No.[aq] Portrait Name Constituency Term of office Assemlby
From To Days in office
1 Govind Ballabh Pant NA 17 July 1937 2 November

1939

2 years, 108 days 1st

(1937 Elections)

(1) Govind Ballabh Pant NA 1 April 1946 25 January

1950

3 years, 299 days 2nd

(1946 Elections)

Chief Ministers of Uttar Pradesh
No.[ar] Portrait Name Constituency Term of office Assemlby
From To Days in office
1 Govind Ballabh Pant Bareilly Municipality 26 January 1950 20 May 1952 4 years, 335 days Provincial

(1946 Elections)
1st
(1951 election)

20 May 1952 27 December 1954
2 Sampurnanand Varanasi South 28 December 1954 9 April 1957 5 years, 344 days 2nd
(1957 election)
10 April 1957 6 December 1960
3 Chandra Bhanu Gupta Ranikhet South 7 December 1960 14 March 1962 2 years, 298 days 3rd
(1962 election)
14 March 1962 1 October 1963
4 Sucheta Kripalani Menhdawal 2 October 1963 13 March 1967 3 years, 162 days
(3) Chandra Bhanu Gupta Ranikhet 14 March 1967 2 April 1967 19 days 4th
(1967 election)
26 February 1969 17 February 1970 356 days
6 Kamalapati Tripathi Chandauli 4 April 1971 12 June 1973 2 years, 69 days 5th
(1969 election)
7 Hemwati Nandan Bahuguna Bara 8 November 1973 4 March 1974 2 years, 21 days 6th
(1974 election)
5 March 1974 29 November 1975
8 N. D. Tiwari Kashipur 21 January 1976 30 April 1977 1 year, 99 days
9 Vishwanath Pratap Singh Tindwari 9 June 1980 18 July 1982 2 years, 39 days 8th
(1980 election)
10 Sripati Mishra Isauli 19 July 1982 2 August 1984 2 years, 14 days
(8) N. D. Tiwari Kashipur 3 August 1984 10 March 1985 1 year, 52 days 9th
(1985 election)
11 March 1985 24 September 1985
12 Vir Bahadur Singh Paniyara 24 September 1985 24 June 1988 2 years, 274 days
(8) N. D. Tiwari Kashipur 25 June 1988 5 December 1989 1 year, 163 days

Uttarakhand

No.[as] Portrait Name Constituency Term of office[35] Assembly
From To Days in office
1 N. D. Tiwari Ramnagar 2 March 2002 7 March 2007 5 years, 5 days 1st
(2002)
2 Vijay Bahuguna Dhumakot 13 March 2012 31 January 2014 1 year, 324 days 3rd
(2012)
3 Harish Rawat Dharchula 1 February 2014 27 March 2016 2 years, 55 days
21 April 2016 22 April 2016 1 day
11 May 2016 18 March 2017 311 days
(Total 3 years, 2 days)

West Bengal

Prime Ministers of West Bengal[at][36]
No.[au] Portrait Name Constituency Term of office Assembly
From To Days in office
1 Prafulla Chandra Ghosh Appointed by

Governor

15 August 1947 22 January 1948 160 days Provincial [av]
(1946 provincial elections)
2 Bidhan Chandra Roy 23 January 1948 25 January 1950 2 years, 2 days
Chief Ministers of West Bengal[36]
No.[aw] Portrait Name Constituency Term of office Assembly
From To Days in office
2 Bidhan Chandra Roy Bowbazar[ax] 26 January 1950 30 March 1952 12 years, 156 days
(total: 14 years, 158 days) 		Provincial[ay]
(1946 provincial elections)
31 March 1952 5 April 1957
6 April 1957 2 April 1962
3 April 1962 1 July 1962
3 Prafulla Chandra Sen[az] Arambagh East 9 July 1962 28 February 1967 4 years, 234 days 3rd


(1962 election)

(4) Ajoy Kumar Mukherjee Tamluk 2 April 1971 28 June 1971 87 days 5th


(1969 election)

5 Siddhartha Shankar Ray Malda 20 March 1972 30 April 1977 5 years, 41 days 6th


(1971 election)

See also

Notes

  1. ^ A parenthetical number indicates that the incumbent has previously held office.
  2. ^ A parenthetical number indicates that the incumbent has previously held office.
  3. ^ A parenthetical number indicates that the incumbent has previously held office.
  4. ^ A parenthetical number indicates that the incumbent has previously held office.
  5. ^ The first Legislative Assembly of Chhattisgarh was constituted by the MLAs elected in the 1998 Madhya Pradesh Legislative Assembly election, whose constituencies were in the newly formed Chhattisgarh.[13]
  6. ^ A parenthetical number indicates that the incumbent has previously held office.
  7. ^ A parenthetical number indicates that the incumbent has previously held office.
  8. ^ A parenthetical number indicates that the incumbent has previously held office.
  9. ^ A parenthetical number indicates that the incumbent has previously held office.
  10. ^ A parenthetical number indicates that the incumbent has previously held office.
  11. ^ A parenthetical number indicates that the incumbent has previously held office.
  12. ^ A parenthetical number indicates that the incumbent has previously held office.
  13. ^ A parenthetical number indicates that the incumbent has previously held office.
  14. ^ A parenthetical number indicates that the incumbent has previously held office.
  15. ^ Mysore State came into being in August 1947 when Maharaja Jayachamarajendra Wodeyar signed the Instrument of Accession to merge the Princely State of Mysore with the Dominion of India.[22]
  16. ^ A parenthetical number indicates that the incumbent has previously held office.
  17. ^ A parenthetical number indicates that the incumbent has previously held office.
  18. ^ On 1 November 1956, via the States Reorganisation Act, Mysore State was significantly expanded along linguistic lines. The Kannada-speaking districts of Bombay, Hyderabad and Madras states, as well as the entirety of Coorg, were added to it.[23]
  19. ^ A parenthetical number indicates that the incumbent has previously held office.
  20. ^ A parenthetical number indicates that the incumbent has previously held office.
  21. ^ A parenthetical number indicates that the incumbent has previously held office.
  22. ^ After India's Independence, Bombay State was created and its territory underwent constant change in the following years. It comprised Bombay Presidency (roughly equating to the present-day Indian state of Maharashtra, excluding South Maharashtra and Vidarbha), the princely states of the Baroda, Western India and Gujarat (the present-day Indian state of Gujarat) and Deccan States (which included parts of the present-day Indian states of Maharashtra and Karnataka).[28]
  23. ^ A parenthetical number indicates that the incumbent has previously held office.
  24. ^ States Reorganisation Act, 1956: Bombay State was enlarged by the addition of Saurashtra State and Kutch State, the Marathi-speaking districts of Nagpur Division of Madhya Pradesh and Marathwada region of Hyderabad State. The southernmost districts of the Bombay Presidency were transferred to Mysore State.[29]
  25. ^ A parenthetical number indicates that the incumbent has previously held office.
  26. ^ A parenthetical number indicates that the incumbent has previously held office.
  27. ^ A parenthetical number indicates that the incumbent has previously held office.
  28. ^ A parenthetical number indicates that the incumbent has previously held office.
  29. ^ A parenthetical number indicates that the incumbent has previously held office.
  30. ^ A parenthetical number indicates that the incumbent has previously held office.
  31. ^ A parenthetical number indicates that the incumbent has previously held office.
  32. ^ East Punjab came into existence as a result of partition of Punjab in 1947. After 1950, the state was simply referred to as Punjab. After the States Reorganisation Act, 1956, PEPSU state was merged into Punjab.
  33. ^ A parenthetical number indicates that the incumbent has previously held office.
  34. ^ A parenthetical number indicates that the incumbent has previously held office.
  35. ^ A parenthetical number indicates that the incumbent has previously held office.
  36. ^ Punjab Reorganisation Act, 1966: The states of Punjab and Haryana were carved out of the Punjabi and Hindi/Haryanvi speaking areas of the larger East Punjab state, some territory was transferred to Himachal Pradesh, and Chandigarh was made a union territory.
  37. ^ A parenthetical number indicates that the incumbent has previously held office.
  38. ^ A parenthetical number indicates that the incumbent has previously held office.
  39. ^ A parenthetical number indicates that the incumbent has previously held office.
  40. ^ A parenthetical number indicates that the incumbent has previously held office.
  41. ^ On 1 July 1963, the Territorial Council of Union Territory of Tripura was dissolved and the first Legislative Assembly of the Union Territory of Tripura was constituted. Members of the dissolved Territorial Council became members of the first assembly and permitted to continue for the remainder of their original five year term.
  42. ^ On 1 February 1972, State of Tripura came into existence constituted from the erstwhile Union Territory of Tripura.
  43. ^ A parenthetical number indicates that the incumbent has previously held office.
  44. ^ A parenthetical number indicates that the incumbent has previously held office.
  45. ^ A parenthetical number indicates that the incumbent has previously held office.
  46. ^ While the Assembly website calls the pre-1950 officeholders "Premiers of West Bengal",[36] the Times of India points out that they were universally referred to as "Prime Ministers of West Bengal" at the time.[37]
  47. ^ A parenthetical number indicates that the incumbent has previously held office.
  48. ^ This refers to the 90-member rump legislature that emerged following partition, representing the West Bengali constituencies of the erstwhile Bengal Legislative Assembly. It was constituted under the Government of India Act, 1935, not the Indian Constitution, which was still in the process of being drafted.[38]
  49. ^ A parenthetical number indicates that the incumbent has previously held office.
  50. ^ Until March 1952, Roy did not represent any constituency. For his last three months in office, during the Third Assembly, Roy represented Chowringhee constituency.
  51. ^ Following the promulgation of the Constitution of India, the provincial assembly carried on as the legislative assembly of West Bengal until fresh elections could be organised in 1952.[38]
  52. ^ According to some sources, Sen also acted as interim chief minister during 2–8 July 1962.[39]

References

General
  • "States of India since 1947". worldstatesmen.org. Retrieved 2 August 2013.
Specific
  1. ^ Edward A. Gargan (29 November 1993). "India's Two Major Political Parties Stumble in Regional Elections". The New York Times. Archived from the original on 1 November 2014. Retrieved 2 August 2013.
  2. ^ "In Numbers: The Rise of BJP and decline of Congress". The Times of India. Archived from the original on 5 November 2017.
  3. ^ Durga Das Basu (1960). Introduction to the Constitution of India (20th ed.). LexisNexis Butterworths Wadhwa Nagpur. pp. 241, 245. ISBN 978-81-8038-559-9.
  4. ^ Bagchi, Rounak (3 May 2021). "Back for third term, Mamata becomes one of the longest-serving woman CMs in India". The Indian Express. Indian Express Group. Archived from the original on 12 March 2022. Retrieved 12 March 2022.
  5. ^ Singh, Hemant (10 February 2020). "List of longest serving Chief Ministers in India". Jagran Prakashan Limited. Archived from the original on 26 February 2021. Retrieved 12 March 2022.
  6. ^ Sharma, Manraj Grewal (9 July 2021). "Congress face in Himachal, six-time CM Virbhadra Singh dies at 87". The Indian Express. Indian Express Group. Archived from the original on 12 April 2022. Retrieved 12 March 2022.
  7. ^ "Telangana state chronology: From Hyderabad state onwards". Financial Express. Indian Express Group. 31 July 2013. Archived from the original on 6 April 2022. Retrieved 6 April 2022.
  8. ^ a b "THE ANDHRA STATE ACT, 1953" (PDF). Ministry of Law and Justice. Archived (PDF) from the original on 10 March 2022. Retrieved 12 March 2022.
  9. ^ "List of Chief Ministers of Arunachal Pradesh". Directorate of Information & Public Relations, Government of Arunachal Pradesh. Archived from the original on 8 March 2022. Retrieved 12 March 2022.
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