2013 Karnataka Legislative Assembly election

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2013 Karnataka Legislative Assembly Election
← 2008 5 May 2013 2018 →
All 224 seats in the Legislative Assembly of Karnataka
113 seats needed for a majority
Turnout71.83%
  Majority party Minority party Third party
 
Leader Siddaramaiah H. D. Kumaraswamy Jagadish Shettar
Party INC JD(S) BJP
Leader's seat Varuna Ramanagara Hubli-Dharwad Central
Seats before 80 28 110
Seats won 122 40 40
Seat change Increase42 Increase12 Decrease70
Popular vote 11,473,025 6,329,158 6,236,227
Percentage 36.6% 20.2% 19.9%
Swing Increase1.8% Increase1.1% Decrease13.9%
Chief Minister before election

Jagadish Shettar
Bharatiya Janata Party

Elected Chief Minister

Siddaramaiah
Indian National Congress

The 2013 Karnataka Legislative Assembly election was held on 5 May 2013 to elect members from 223 constituencies in the Indian state of Karnataka. Five major political parties contested the election: Indian National Congress (INC), Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), Janata Dal (Secular) (JD(S)), B. S. Yeddyurappa's Karnataka Janata Paksha (KJP) and B. Sriramulu's Badavara Shramikara Raitara Congress (BSRCP). Though Karnataka has 224 assembly constituencies, elections were held only for 223 seats. The election for the Piriyapatna constituency was postponed to 28 May 2013 due to the death of the BJP candidate for the seat.[1] The voter turnout in the state was 70.23%.[2]

The INC under the leadership of the erstwhile Janata Parivar leader Siddaramaiah won the election with an absolute majority of 122 seats (including the Piriyapatna seat), 9 more than the majority mark of 113.[1][3] As a result, the INC returned to power on its own after nine years with Siddaramaiah becoming the Chief Minister.[4][5]

Background

In 2008, the BJP under the leadership of B. S. Yeddyurappa, a powerful Lingayat leader, won 110 seats, emerging as the single largest party.[6] As the party did not have a majority of its own, having not won 113+ seats, it had to form a government with the support of a few independent MLA's.[7] The BJP thus came to power for the first time in South India with Yeddyurappa becoming the Chief Minister of Karnataka.

However, the five years in which BJP was in power in Karnataka was not smooth and was mired in many controversies. A few months after coming to power, the BJP encouraged Congress and JD(S) MLA's to defect to the BJP to boost its strength in the assembly. Yeddyurappa had to face many revolts over his style of functioning from the Reddy brothers (Karunakara, Somashekara and Janardhana) and B. Sriramulu, a faction led by Balachandra Jarkiholi and the old BJP loyalists led by Ananth Kumar.[8] Janardhana Reddy was arrested in the Bellary illegal mining scam in 2011.[9] Some BJP leaders like Katta Subramanya Naidu, Ess Enn Krishnaiah Setty and Yeddyurappa were imprisoned for some time for their role in individual land scams. Yeddyurappa and Kumaraswamy of JD(S) were accused of encouraging illegal mining, though were cleared later by the High Court of Karnataka.[10][11]

In its five years of rule, the BJP had three Chief Ministers. Yeddyurappa was forced to resign as Chief Minister in July 2011 due to his alleged involvement in a land scam.[12] He was replaced by his handpicked successor and loyalist D. V. Sadananda Gowda, who faced a challenge from Jagadish Shettar, the Chief Minister choice for Yeddyurappa's opponents in the BJP.[13] However, Gowda soon fell out with Yeddyurappa and the latter began to revolt against him, threatening to quit the BJP if Gowda was not removed.[14] The BJP High Command replaced Gowda with Shettar, only 11 months after he became Chief Minister.[15] Shettar was another Lingayat BJP leader whom Yeddyurappa opposed becoming his successor just less than a year ago as they were from the same caste.[15]

In local body elections, the Congress and the JD(S) won more seats while the BJP was pushed to third.[16] In the by-election to the Udupi Chimagalur Lok Sabha seat held in March 2012, the Congress won.[17]

Yeddyurappa quit the BJP in November 2012 and formed his own party, the Karnataka Janata Paksha (KJP).[18] Previously, Sriramulu had quit the BJP in 2011 to form the Badagara Shramika Raitara Congress (BSR Congress) after Janardhana Reddy was imprisoned.[19] These splits weakened the BJP.

Election

The election was held in a single phase on 5 May 2013 for 223 out of total 224 seats. A voter turnout of 70.23% was recorded.[20] 50,446 polling stations were set up for the 41.8 million voters in Karnataka. The election in the constituency of Periyapatna was adjourned due to the death of the BJP candidate, Sannamogegowda, a day before polls.[21]

Result

Votes were counted on 8 May.[21] Following the defeat, Chief Minister Jagadish Shettar submitted his resignation on 8 May.[22] Governor H. R. Bharadwaj later appointed INC legislative leader Siddaramaiah as the next chief minister.[23] The next election was held in May 2018.[24] Template:Karnataka Legislative Assembly election, 2013

List of winning candidates

The election results for each constituency are as follows.[25]

# Constituency Winning candidate Political party Votes secured Margin
1 Nippani Shashikala Annasaheb Jolle Bharatiya Janata Party 81,860 18,662
2 Chikkodi-Sadalga Prakash Babanna Hukkeri Indian National Congress 1,02,237 76,588
3 Athani Laxman Savadi Bharatiya Janata Party 74,299 24,879
4 Kagwad Bharamgoud Alagoud Kage Bharatiya Janata Party 41,784 2,887
5 Kudachi P. Rajeev BSR Congress 71,057 46,234
6 Raybag Duryodhan Mahalingappa Aihole Bharatiya Janata Party 37,535 829
7 Hukkeri Umesh Katti Bharatiya Janata Party 81,810 57,326
8 Arabhavi Balachandra Laxmanrao Jarkiholi Bharatiya Janata Party 99,283 75, 221
9 Gokak Ramesh Jarkiholi Indian National Congress 79, 175 28,005
10 Yemakanmardi Satish Jarkiholi Indian National Congress 70,726 24,350
11 Belgaum North/Uttara Fairoz Nuruddin Saith Indian National Congress 45,125 18,210
12 Belgaum South/Dakshina Sambhaji Lakshman Patil Maharashtra Ekikaran Samiti 54,426 6,310
13 Belgaum Rural Sanjay B Patil Bharatiya Janata Party 38,322 1,335
14 Khanapur Arvind Chandrakant Patil Maharashtra Ekikaran Samiti 37,055 16,152
15 Kittur Inamadar Danappagouda Basanagouda Indian National Congress 53,924 18,290
16 Bailhongal Vishwanath I. Patil Karnataka Janata Paksha 40,709 3,621
17 Saundatti Yellamma Anand alias Vishwanath C Mamani Bharatiya Janata Party 46434 16,042
18 Ramdurg A. M. Pattan Indian National Congress 42,310 4,984
19 Mudhol Govind Karjol Bharatiya Janata Party 64.727 5,178
20 Terdal Umashree Indian National Congress 70,189 2,599
21 Jamkhandhi Siddu B Nyamagouda Indian National Congress 49,145 21,152
22 Bilagi J. T. Patil Indian National Congress 66,655 11,238
23 Badami Chimmanakatti Balappa Bhimappa Indian National Congress 57,446 15,113
24 Bagalkot Meti Hullappa Yamanappa Indian National Congress 68,216 2,900
25 Hungund V. S. Kashappanavar Indian National Congress 72,720 15,797
26 Muddebihal Appaji Urf C. S. Nadagoud Indian National Congress 34,747 12,202
27 Devara Hipparagi Aminappagouda Patil Indian National Congress 36,231 8,096
28 Basavana Bagewadi Shivanand Patil Indian National Congress 56,329 19,676
29 Babaleshwar M. B. Patil Indian National Congress 62,061 4,355
30 Bijapur City Makbul S. Bagawan Indian National Congress 48,615 9,380
31 Nagthan Raju Alagur Indian National Congress 45,570 667
32 Indi Yashavantarayagouda Patil Indian National Congress 58,562 33,302
33 Sindgi Bhusanur Ramesh Balappa Bharatiya Janata Party 37,834 1,188
34 Afzalpur Malikayya Venkayya Guttedar Indian National Congress 38,093 5,238
35 Jevargi Ajay Singh Indian National Congress 67,038 36,700
36 Shorapur Raja Venkatappa Nayak Indian National Congress 65,033 4,075
37 Shahpur Guru Patil Shiraval Karnataka Janata Paksha 5,796
38 Yadgir Dr. Maalakareddy Indian National Congress 9,104
39 Gurmitkal Baburao Chinchanasoor Indian National Congress 1,650
40 Chittapur Priyank Kharge Indian National Congress 31,191
41 Sedam Dr. Sharanprakash Patil Indian National Congress 11,895
42 Chincholi Dr Umesh G. Jadav Indian National Congress 26,060
43 Gulbarga Rural G. Ramkrishna Indian National Congress 7,218
44 Gulbarga South Dattatraya C. Patil Revoor (Appu Gouda) Bharatiya Janata Party 9,970
45 Gulbarga North Qamar ul Islam Indian National Congress 20,121
46 Aland Bhojaraj Ramchandra Karnataka Janata Paksha 17,114
47 Basavakalyan Mallikarjun Sidramappa Khuba Janata Dal (Secular) 15,893
48 Humnabad Rajashekhar Basavaraj Patil Indian National Congress 24,500
49 Bidar South Ashok Kheny Karnataka Makkala Paksha 47,763 15,788
50 Bidar Gurupadappa Nagamarpalli Karnataka Janata Paksha 2,571
51 Bhalki Eshwara Khandre Indian National Congress 9,669
52 Aurad Prabhu.B. Chavan Bharatiya Janata Party 23,191
53 Raichur Rural Thipparaju Bharatiya Janata Party 3,270
54 Raichur Dr S. Shivaraj Patil Janata Dal (Secular) 7,871
55 Manvi G. Hampayya Sahukar Ballatagi Indian National Congress 6,987
56 Devadurga A. Venkatesh Naik Indian National Congress 3,700
57 Lingasugur Manappa D. Vajjal Janata Dal (Secular) 1,286
58 Sindhanur Badarli Hampanagouda Indian National Congress 13,016
59 Maski Pratapgowda Patil Indian National Congress 19,147
60 Kushtagi Doddanagouda Hanamagouda Patil Bharatiya Janata Party 3,037
61 Kanakagiri Shivaraj Sangappa Tangadagi Indian National Congress 5,052
62 Gangavathi Iqbal Ansari Janata Dal (Secular) 29,789
63 Yelburga Basavaraj Rayareddy Indian National Congress 16,900
64 Koppal K. Raghavendra Hitnal Indian National Congress 26,788
65 Shirahatti Doddamani R. Shidlingappa Indian National Congress 315
66 Gadag H. K. Patil Indian National Congress 33,727
67 Ron G. S. Patil Indian National Congress 18,227
68 Nargund B. R. Yavagal Indian National Congress 8,585
69 Navalgund N. H. Konaraddi Janata Dal (Secular) 2,669
70 Kundgol Channabasappa Satyappa Shivalli Indian National Congress 21,072
71 Dharwad Vinay Kulkarni Indian National Congress 53,453 17,975
72 Hubli-Dharwad (East) Abbayya Prasad Indian National Congress 13,154
73 Hubli-Dharwad (Central) Jagadish Shettar Bharatiya Janata Party 58,201 17,480
74 Hubli-Dharwad (West) Arvind Bellad Bharatiya Janata Party 13,154
75 Kalaghatagi Santosh Lad Indian National Congress 45,661
76 Haliyal R. V. Deshpande Indian National Congress 5,939
77 Karwar Santeesh Sail Krishna Independent 35,880
78 Kumta Sharada Mohan Shetty Indian National Congress 420
79 Bhatkal Mankala Subba Vaidya Independent 27435
80 Sirsi Vishweshwar Hegde Kageri Bharatiya Janata Party 3,059
81 Yellapur A. H. Shivaram Indian National Congress 24,492
82 Hangal Manohar H. Tahasildar Indian National Congress 66,324 5,686
83 Shiggoan Basavaraj Bommai Bharatiya Janata Party 9,503
84 Haveri Rudrappa Manappa Lamani Indian National Congress 30,208
85 Byadagi Basavaraj Neelappa Shivannanavar Indian National Congress 13,359
86 Hirekerur U. B. Banakar Karnataka Janata Paksha 2,616
87 Ranebennur K. B. Koliwad Indian National Congress 53,780 6,788
88 Hadagali P. T. Parameshwaranaik Indian National Congress 40,810
89 Hagaribommanahalli L. B. P. Bheemanaik Janata Dal (Secular) 125
90 Vijayanagara Anand Singh Bharatiya Janata Party 30,637
91 Kampli T. H. Suresh Babu BSR Congress 34,396
92 Siruguppa B. M. Nagaraja Indian National Congress 65,490
93 Bellary B. Sreeramulu BSR Congress 33,294
94 Bellary City Anil Lad Indian National Congress 18,200
95 Sandur E. Tukaram Indian National Congress 34,631
96 Kudligi B. Nagendra Independent 24,803
97 Molkalmur S. Thippeswamy BSR Congress 7,169
98 Challakere T. Raghumurthy Indian National Congress 23,123
99 Chitradurga G. H. Thippareddy Bharatiya Janata Party 26,718
100 Hiriyur D. Sudhakar Indian National Congress 1,205
101 Hosadurga B G Govindappa Indian National Congress 20,017
102 Holalkere H. Anjaneya Indian National Congress 12,864
103 Jagalur H. P. Rajesh Indian National Congress 36,890
104 Harapanahalli M. P. Ravindra Indian National Congress 8,406
105 Harihara H. S. Shivashankar Janata Dal (Secular) 19,053
106 Davanagere North S. S. Mallikarjun Indian National Congress 57,280
107 Davangere South S. Shivashankarappa Indian National Congress 40,158
108 Mayakonda K. Shivamurthy Indian National Congress 694
109 Channagiri Vadnal Rajanna Indian National Congress 1,773
110 Honnali D. G. Shantana Gowda Indian National Congress 18,830
111 Shimoga Rural Sharada Pooryanaik Janata Dal (Secular) 10,109
112 Bhadravathi Appaji Gowda. M.J Janata Dal (Secular) 44,099
113 Shimoga K. B. Prasanna Kumar Indian National Congress 278
114 Thirthahalli Kimmane Ratnakar Indian National Congress 1,343
115 Shikaripura B. S. Yeddyurappa Karnataka Janata Paksha 69,126 15,000
116 Soraba S. Madhu Bangarappa Janata Dal (Secular) 21,225
117 Sagar Kagodu Thimmappa Indian National Congress 71,960 41,248
118 Baindur K. Gopala Poojary Indian National Congress 28,277
119 Kundapur Halady Srinivas Shetty Independent 40,621
120 Udupi Pramod Madhwaraj Indian National Congress 39,524
121 Kaup Vinay Kumar Sorake Indian National Congress 1,855
122 Karkala V. Sunil Kumar Bharatiya Janata Party 58,402 4,254
123 Sringeri D. N. Jeevaraj Bharatiya Janata Party 3,452
124 Mudigere B. B. Ningaiah Janata Dal (Secular) 635
125 Chikkamagalur C. T. Ravi Bharatiya Janata Party 10,988
126 Tarikere G. H. Srinivasa Indian National Congress 899
127 Kadur Y. S. V Datta Janata Dal (Secular) 43,000
128 Chikkanayakanahalli C B Suresh Babu Janata Dal (Secular) 11,139
129 Tiptur K. Shadakshari Indian National Congress 11,602
130 Turuvekere M. T. Krishnappa Janata Dal (Secular) 8,925
131 Kunigal D. Nagarajaiah Janata Dal (Secular) 3,037
132 Tumkur City S. Rafeeq Ahmed Indian National Congress 3,608
133 Tumkur Rural B. Suresh Gowda Bharatiya Janata Party 1,572
134 Koratagere P. R. Sudhakara Lal Janata Dal (Secular) 18,155
135 Gubbi S R Shrinivas (Vasu) Janata Dal (Secular) 7,244
136 Sira T.B.Jayachandra Indian National Congress 74089 14,681
137 Pavagada K. M. Thimmarayappa Janata Dal (Secular) 4,863
138 Madhugiri K. N. Rajanna Indian National Congress 75,086 14,427
139 Gauribidanur N. H. Shivashankara Reddy Indian National Congress 49,831
140 Bagepalli S. N. Subbareddy Independent 30,755
141 Chikkaballapur Dr K. Sudhakar Indian National Congress 74,914
142 Sidlaghatta M. Rajanna Janata Dal (Secular) 15,479
143 Chintamani J. K. Krishnareddy Janata Dal (Secular) 1,773
144 Srinivasapur K. R. Rameshkumar Indian National Congress 83,426 3,893
145 Mulbagal G. Manjunatha Independent 33,734
146 Kolar Gold Field Y. Ramakka Bharatiya Janata Party 26,022
147 Bangarpet S. N. Narayanaswamy Indian National Congress 28,567
148 Kolar R. Varthur Prakash Independent 12,591
149 Malur K. S. Manjunath Gowda Janata Dal (Secular) 57,645 18,769
150 Yelahanka S. R. Vishwanath Bharatiya Janata Party 75507 18,300
151 Krishnarajapuram B. A. Basavaraja Indian National Congress 106299 24001
152 Byatarayanapura Krishna Byre Gowda Indian National Congress 32,000
153 Yeshwanthpur S. T. Somashekhar Indian National Congress 120380
154 Rajarajeshwari Nagar Munirathna Indian National Congress 18,813
155 Dasarahalli S. Muniraju Bharatiya Janata Party
156 Mahalakshmi Layout K. Gopalaiah Janata Dal (Secular) 66,127 15,370
157 Malleshwaram Dr. C.N. Ashwath Narayan Bharatiya Janata Party 57,609 21,066
158 Hebbal Y A Narayanaswamy Bharatiya Janata Party 60367 5,136
159 Pulakeshinagar R. Akhanda Srinivasa Murthy Janata Dal (Secular) 10,100
160 Sarvagnanagar Kelachandra Joseph George Indian National Congress 69,673 46819
161 CV Raman Nagar S. Raghu Bharatiya Janata Party 8,419
162 Shivajinagar R. Roshan Baig Indian National Congress 49,649 20,855
163 Shanthi Nagar N. A. Haris Indian National Congress 54,342 19,000
164 Gandhinagar Dinesh Gundurao Indian National Congress 22,607
165 Rajajinagar S. Suresh Kumar Bharatiya Janata Party 39,291 14,767
166 Govindrajnagar Priya Krishna Indian National Congress 42,460
167 Vijayanagar M. Krishnappa Indian National Congress 76,891 32,462
168 Chamarajpet B. Z. Zameer Ahmed Khan Janata Dal (Secular) 30,162
169 Chickpet R. V. Devraj Indian National Congress 12,000
170 Basavanagudi L. A. Ravi Subramanya Bharatiya Janata Party 19,720
171 Padmanabhanagar R. Ashok Bharatiya Janata Party 20,123
172 BTM Layout Ramalingareddy Indian National Congress 49,048
173 Jayanagar BN Vijaya Kumar Bharatiya Janata Party 12,600
174 Mahadevpura Aravind Limbavali Bharatiya Janata Party 1,10,244 6,149
175 Bommanahalli Sathish Reddy M Bharatiya Janata Party 86,552 25,852
176 Bangalore South M Krishnappa Bharatiya Janata Party 102,207 16,825
177 Anekal B Shivanna Indian National Congress 105,464 40,182
178 Hoskote M. T. B. Nagaraj Indian National Congress 85,238 7,139
179 Devanahalli Pilla Munishamappa Janata Dal (Secular) 70,323 1,942
180 Doddaballapur T. Venkataramanaiah Indian National Congress 38,877 1,447
181 Nelamangala K. Srinivasamurthy Janata Dal (Secular) 60,492 15,103
182 Magadi H. C. Balakrishna Janata Dal (Secular) 74,821 14,359
183 Ramanagaram H. D. Kumaraswamy Janata Dal (Secular) 25,398
184 Kanakapura D. K Shivakumar Indian National Congress 31,426
185 Channapatna C. P. Yogeshwara Samajwadi Party 6,464
186 Malavalli P. M. Narendraswamy Indian National Congress 61,869 538
187 Maddur D. C. Thamanna Janata Dal (Secular) 80,926 31,958
188 Melukote K. S. Puttannaiah Sarvodaya Karnataka Paksha 3,848
189 Mandya M. H. Ambarish Indian National Congress 90,329 42,937
190 Shrirangapattana A. B. Ramesha Bandisiddegowda Janata Dal (Secular) 55,204 13,624
191 Nagamangala N. Chaluvarayaswamy Janata Dal (Secular) 89,203 20,363
192 Krishnarajpet Narayana Gowda Janata Dal (Secular) 56,784 9,243
193 Shravanabelagola C. N. Balakrishna Janata Dal (Secular) 87,185 24,142
194 Arsikere K. M. Shivalinge Gowda Janata Dal (Secular) 76,579 29,361
195 Belur Y. N. Rudresha Gowda Indian National Congress 48,802 7,529
196 Hassan H.S.Prakash Janata Dal (Secular) 61,306 4,196
197 Holenarasipur H. D. Revanna Janata Dal (Secular) 92,713 30,058
198 Arkalgud A. Manju Indian National Congress 61,369 8,794
199 Sakleshpur H. K. Kumaraswamy Janata Dal (Secular) 63,602 33,069
200 Belthangady K. Vasantha Bangera Indian National Congress 74,530 15,741
201 Moodabidari K. Abhayachandra Indian National Congress 53,180 4,419
202 Mangalore City North B.A. Mohiuddin Bava Indian National Congress 69,897 5,373
203 Mangalore City South J. R. Lobo Indian National Congress 67,829 12,275
204 Mangalore U. T. Khader Indian National Congress 69,450 29,111
205 Bantwal Ramanath Rai Indian National Congress 81,665 17,850
206 Puttur Shakunthala T. Shetty Indian National Congress 66,345 4,289
207 Sullia S. Angara Bharatiya Janata Party 65,913 1,373
208 Madikeri Appachu Ranjan Bharatiya Janata Party 56,696 4,629
209 Virajpet K. G. Bopaiah Bharatiya Janata Party 67,250 3,414
210 PiriyaPattanna [Held later] K Venkatesh Indian National Congress 59,957 2,088
211 Krishnarajanagara Sa Ra Mahesh Janata Dal (Secular) 81,457 15,052
212 Hunasuru H. P. Manjunath Indian National Congress 83,930 40,207
213 Heggadadevanakote S. Chikkamadu Janata Dal (Secular) 48,606 12,498
214 Nanjangud Kalale. N. Keshavamurthy Indian National Congress 50,784 16000
215 Chamundeshwari GT Devegowda Janata Dal (Secular) 75,864 7,103
216 Krishnaraja M. K. Somashekhar Indian National Congress 52,611 6,065
217 Chamaraja Vasu Indian National Congress 41,930 12,915
218 Narasimharaja Tanveer Sait Indian National Congress 38,037 8,370
219 Varuna Siddaramaiah Indian National Congress 84,385 29,641
220 T Narasipura H. C. Mahadevappa Indian National Congress 53,219 323
221 Hanur R. Narendra Indian National Congress 55,684 11,549
222 Kollegal S. Jayanna Indian National Congress 47,402 10,193
223 Chamarajnagar C. Puttarangashetty Indian National Congress 54,440 11,196
224 Gundlupet Geetha Mahadevaprasad - 2017 Indian National Congress 61,879 6066
Notes

^ Held later: Poll adjourned due to death of BJP candidate, Sannamogegowda.[26]

Three candidates who failed to secure the Congress tickets were elected as independents: Santeesh Sail Krishna in Karwar, S N Subbareddy in Bagepalli, and G Manjunatha in Mulbagal.[27]
^ Note2: Includes the result of Periyapatna assembly seat election held later[28]

References

  1. ^ a b Piriyapatna won, Congress at 122
  2. ^ 70.23% voter turn out estimated in peaceful Karnataka polls
  3. ^ Karnataka casts out BJP, gives Congress absolute power
  4. ^ Congress rule in Karnataka from Monday, after 9-year gap
  5. ^ http://www.hindustantimes.com/India-news/KarnatakaElections2013/BJP-loses-again-JD-S-main-oppn-party-in-Karnataka/Article1-1060462.aspx
  6. ^ BJP emerges as the single largest party in Karnataka
  7. ^ BJP gets crucial support from 3 independent candidates
  8. ^ Bellary revolt rumble in Bangalore
  9. ^ Why Janardhana Reddy may not be able to get off lightly this time
  10. ^ Lokayukta report on illegal mining names Yeddyurappa, Kumaraswamy
  11. ^ HC strikes down the case against BS Yeddyurappa
  12. ^ Yeddyurappa resigns as Karnataka Chief Minister
  13. ^ New Karnataka CM Sadananda Gowda - Profile
  14. ^ Yeddyurappa revolts, stakes CM claim
  15. ^ a b Sadananda Gowda resigns as Karnataka Chief Minister, Jagadish Shettar to take over
  16. ^ Karnataka urban local body polls: Congress registers a big win, BJP decimated, Yeddyurappa's KJP routed
  17. ^ Karnataka Lok Sabha by-poll: Congress wins Udupi-Chikmagalur seat
  18. ^ Yeddyurappa quits BJP, says was stabbed in the back
  19. ^ K'taka: Sriramulu quits BJP, to contest as Independent
  20. ^ "Karnataka polls: 70.23% voter turn out estimated in peaceful voting". Bangalore. Hindustan Times. 5 May 2013. Retrieved 10 May 2013.
  21. ^ a b "70.23% voter turnout in Karnataka Assembly Elections". Zee News. 6 May 2013. Retrieved 8 May 2013.
  22. ^ "Karnataka: Jagadish Shettar resigns as Chief Minister". CNN-IBN. 8 May 2013.
  23. ^ "Siddaramaiah to take oath as Karnataka CM on Monday". Bangalore. Zee News. 11 May 2013. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
  24. ^ "Karnataka Election Results 2018 | Karnataka Election Live Updates | Latest Poll Updates from Karnataka | On Manorama". OnManorama. Retrieved 15 May 2018.
  25. ^ "Assembly Elections May 2013 Results : Constituency wise Result Status". Election Commission of India. Retrieved 10 May 2013.
  26. ^ "BJP candidate's death leads to adjournment of election at Periyapatna". The Times of India. 30 April 2013. Retrieved 9 May 2013.
  27. ^ "Spurned, 3 independents make it". The New Indian Express. 12 May 2013. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
  28. ^ "Congress wins Periyapatna assembly seat in Karnataka, BJP finishes fourth". CNN-IBN. 31 May 2013.

External links

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