11th Maharashtra Assembly

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11th Maharashtra Assembly
10th Maharashtra Assembly 12th Maharashtra Assembly
Overview
Legislative bodyMaharashtra Legislature
Term13 October 2004 –
Election2004 Maharashtra Legislative Assembly election
Government
Sovereign
Governor
House of the People
Members288
Speaker of the HouseBabasaheb Kupekar
Duputy Speaker of the HousePramod Bhaurao Shende
Chief Minister
Deputy Chief Minister
Leader of the House
Leader of the OppositionRamdas Kadam
Party controlDemocratic Front (India)

The Members of 11th Legislative Assembly of Maharashtra were elected during the 2004 Maharashtra Legislative Assembly election, with results announced on 17 October 2004.

The ruling INC-NCP(Democratic Front) won the elections gaining 69 and 71 Seats respectively and winning 152 seats in alliance with support of independents and smaller parties. The Nationalist Congress Party emerged as the single largest party winning 71 seats. The opposition Shiv Sena-Bharatiya Janata Party lost the election gaining 62 and 54 seats respectively and winning 116 seats in alliance. Incumbent CM Vilasrao Deshmukh[1] of the Indian National Congress[2] was again sworn in as the Chief minister of Maharashtra with Chhagan Bhujbal of the Nationalist Congress Party as the Deputy Chief Minister of Maharashtra.

Members[edit]

(1 November 2004 – 5 December 2008)

(8 December 2008 – 15 October 2009)

(1 November 2004 – 5 December 2008)

(8 December 2008 – 10 November 2010)

(1 November 2004 – 5 December 2008)

(8 December 2008 – 15 October 2009)

(1 November 2004 - 12 July 2005)

(1 October 2005 - 3 November 2009)

Party-wise seats[edit]

Parties and Coalitions Seats Leader
Nationalist Congress Party
71 / 288 (25%)
71 Chhagan Bhujbal
Indian National Congress
69 / 288 (24%)
69 Vilasrao Deshmukh
Shiv Sena
62 / 288 (22%)
62 Ramdas Kadam
Bharatiya Janata Party
54 / 288 (19%)
54 Gopinath Munde
Independents/Others
32 / 288 (11%)
32

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Crisis deepens in Deshmukh camp". The Times of India. 4 June 2002. Retrieved 22 March 2022.
  2. ^ "Cong: The battle within". The Economic Times. Retrieved 22 March 2022.