| Vidhan Sabha Elections | ||||||||||||
| 1952 | 1957 | 1962 | 1967 | 1972 | 1977 | 1980 | 1985 | 1990 | 1993 | 1998 | 2003 | |
| Electorate (lakhs) | 76.8 | 87.4 | 103.1 | 122 | 139.1 | 154.9 | 180.6 | 212.3 | 264.1 | 284.7 | 301.3 | 339.3 |
| Turnout (%) | 35.9 | 38.7 | 52.8 | 58.2 | 58.1 | 54.4 | 52.2 | 55 | 57.1 | 60.6 | 63.4 | 67.2 |
| Seats | 160(20) | 176(40) | 176 | 184 | 184 | 200 | 200 | 200 | 200 | 200 | 200 | 200 |
| Candidates | 623 | 653 | 890 | 892 | 875 | 1150 | 1406 | 1504 | 3088 | 2451 | 1436 | 1541 |
| Indian National Congress | 82(156) | 119(176) | 88(176) | 89(182) | 145(179) | 41(186) | 133(199) | 113(199) | 50(200) | 76(200) | 153(200) | 56(200) |
| (INC) | 39.50% | 45.10% | 40.00% | 41.40% | 51.10% | 31.50% | 43.00% | 46.60% | 33.60% | 38.30% | 45 | 35.60% |
| Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), | 8(50) | 6(47) | 15(94) | 22(63) | 8(119) | - | 32(123) | 39(118) | 85(128) | 96(197) | 33(196) | 120(197) |
| (BJS) till 1962 | 5.90% | 5.40% | 9.10% | 11.70% | 12.20% | 18.60% | 21.20% | 25.30% | 38.60% | 33.2 | 39.20% | |
| Janata Dal (JD) | 2(6) | - | 0(7) | - | - | - | - | - | 55(120) | 6(147) | 3(69) | - |
| (ABHM) till 1977 | 0.90% | 0.30% | 21.60% | 6.90% | 2.00% | |||||||
| Communist Party of India(CPI) | 0(11) | 1(23) | 5(45) | 1(20) | 4(5) | 1(10) | 1(25) | 1(47) | 0(41) | 0(7) | 0(20) | 0(15) |
| 0.50% | 3.00% | 5.40% | 1.00% | 1.60% | 1.10% | 1.00% | 1.20% | 0.80% | 0.20% | 0.20% | 0.20% | |
| Communist Party of India Marxist(CPM) | - | - | - | 0(22) | 0(20) | 1(14) | 1(16) | 0(18) | 1(22) | 1(12) | 1(14) | 1(18) |
| Marxist (CPM) | 1.20% | 1.00% | 0.70% | 1.20% | 0.60% | 1.00% | 1.00% | 1.00% | 0.80% | |||
| Janata Party(JP) | - | - | - | - | - | 151(200) | 8(76) | 10(31) | 0(44) | - | - | - |
| 50.40% | 7.30% | 5.90% | 0.30% | |||||||||
| Lok Dal(LKD) | - | - | 36(93) | 48(107) | 11(119) | - | - | 27(60) | - | 0(1) | 0(13) | - |
| (SWA) till 1972 | 17.10% | 22.10% | 12.30% | 11.90% | 0.00% | 0.20% | ||||||
| Bahujan Samaj Party (BSP), (INCU) in 1980 | - | - | - | - | 1(37) | - | 6(69) | - | - | - | 2(108) | 2(124) |
| (INCO) in 1972 | 1.30% | 5.60% | 2.20% | 4.00% | ||||||||
| Janata Party Secular Charan Singh(JPSC) | 7(46) | - | - | - | - | - | 7(104) | - | - | - | - | - |
| (KLP) in 1952 | 8.30% | 9.80% | ||||||||||
| Praja Socialist Party (PSP) | 1(6) | 1(25) | 2(22) | 0(17) | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - |
| (KMPP) in 1952 | 0.50% | 2.50% | 1.50% | 0.80% | ||||||||
| Rashtriya Janata Dal (RJD), (SOC) in 1972 | 1(52) | - | 5(40) | 8(38) | 4(36) | - | - | - | - | - | 1(18) | 0(4) |
| (SSP) in 1967 | 4.20% | 3.70% | 4.80% | 2.40% | 0.3 | 0.00% | ||||||
| Ram Rajya Parishad(RRP) | 24(59) | 17(57) | 3(23) | - | - | 0(1) | 0(3) | - | - | - | - | - |
| 12.30% | 9.90% | 2.00% | 0.00% | 0.00% | ||||||||
| Indian National Lok Dal (INLD) | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | 0(4) | 4(50) |
| 0.5 | 2.60% | |||||||||||
| Janata Dal United (JDU) | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | 2(10) |
| 0.90% | ||||||||||||
| Rajasthan Samajik Nyaya Manch (RSNM) | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | 1(65) |
| 2.20% | ||||||||||||
| Lok Jan Shakti Party (LJNS) | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | 1(36) |
| 0.40% | ||||||||||||
| Others | 0(8) | - | - | 0(9) | 0(5) | 0(11) | 0(41) | 0(36) | 0(395) | 0(371) | 0(190) | 0(266) |
| 0.40% | 0.70% | 0.70% | 0.30% | 0.40% | 0.70% | 2.50% | 2.20% | 1.20% | 2.70% | |||
| Independents (IND) | 35(229) | 32(325) | 22(390) | 16(434) | 11(355) | 6(728) | 12(750) | 10(995) | 9(2138) | 21(1516) | 7(604) | 13(556) |
| 27.50% | 34.10% | 20.90% | 16.30% | 17.40% | 16.00% | 13.10% | 11.90% | 11.90% | 12.80% | 14.40% | 11.40% | |
| Election Dates-1967:February 15,18,20; 1972:March 6,9,11; 1977:June 10,13; 1980:May 28,31; 1985:March 3; 1990:February 27; 1993:November 11; 1998: November 25. 2003: December 1. | ||||||||||||
Thursday, November 27, 2008
Vidhan Sabha Elections Rajasthan 1952 to 2003
Monday, November 24, 2008
Scheduled Tribes ( S.T.)
About Scheduled Tribes (S.T.)
The Constitution of India does not define Scheduled Tribes as such.Article 366(25) refers to scheduled tribes as those communities who are scheduled in accordance with Article 342 of the Constitution. According to Article 342 of the Constitution, the Scheduled Tribes are the tribes or tribal communities or part of or groups within these tribes and tribal communities which have been declared as such by the President through a public notification. As per the 1991 Census, the Scheduled Tribes account for 67.76 million representing 8.08 percent of the country's population. Scheduled Tribes are spread across the country mainly in forest and hilly regions.
The essential characteristics of these communities are:-
1)Primitive Traits
2)Geographical isolation
3)Distinct culture
4)Shy of contact with community at large
5)Economically backward
The 1991 Census figures reveal that 42.02 percent of the Scheduled Tribes populations were main workers of whom 54.50 percent were cultivators and 32.69 per cent agricultural laborers. Thus, about 87 percent of the main workers from these communities were engaged in primary sector activities. The literacy rate of Scheduled Tribes is around 29.60 percent, as against the national average of 52 percent. More than three-quarters of Scheduled Tribes women are illiterate. These disparities are compounded by higher dropout rates in formal education resulting in disproportionately low representation in higher education. Not surprisingly, the cumulative effect has been that the proportion of Scheduled Tribes below the poverty line is substantially higher than the national average. The estimate of poverty made by Planning Commission for the year 1993-94 shows that 51.92 percent rural and 41.4 percent urban Scheduled Tribes were still living below the poverty line.
The Constitution of India incorporates several special provisions for the promotion of educational and economic interest of Scheduled Tribes and their protection from social injustice and all forms of exploitation. These objectives are sought to be achieved through a strategy known as the Tribal Sub-Plan strategy, which was adopted at the beginning of the Fifth Five Year Plan. The strategy seeks to ensure adequate flow of funds for tribal development form the State Plan allocations, schemes/programmes of Central Ministries/Departments, financial and Developmental Institutions. The cornerstone of this strategy has been to ensure earmarking of funds for TSP by States/UTs in proportion to the ST population in those State/Uts. Besides the efforts of the States/UTs and the Central Ministries/Departments to formulate and implement Tribal Sub-Plan for achieving socio-economic development of STs, the Ministry of Tribal Affairs is implementing several schemes and programmes for the benefits of STs.
The progress over the years on the literacy front may be seen from the following :-
1961
1971
1981
1991
Total literate population
24
29.4
36.2
52.2
Scheduled Tribes (STs) population
8.5
11.3
16.3
29.6
Total female population
12.9
18.6
29.8
39.3
Total Scheduled Tribes (STs) female population
3.2
4.8
8.0
18.2
There are now 194 Integrated Tribal Development Projects (ITDPs) in the country, where the ST population is more than 50% of the total population of the blocks or groups of block. During the Sixth Plan, pockets outside ITDP areas, having a total population of 10,000 with at least 5,000 scheduled tribes were covered under the Tribal Sub-Plan under Modified Area Development Approach (MADA). So far 252 MADA pockets have been identified in the country. In addition, 79 clusters with a total population of 5,000 of which 50 per cent are schedule tribes have been identified.
In order to give more focussed attention to the development of Scheduled Tribes, a separate Ministry, known as the Ministry of Tribal Affairs was constituted in October 1999. The new Ministry carved out of the Ministry of Social Justice and Empowerment, is the nodal Ministry for overall policy, planning and coordination of programmes and schemes for the development of Scheduled Tribes.
The mandate of the Ministry includes social security and social insurance with respect to the Scheduled Tribes, tribal welfare planning, project formulation research and training, promotion and development of voluntary efforts on tribal welfare and certain matters relating to administration of the Scheduled Areas. In regard to sectoral programmes and development of these communities, the policy, planning, monitoring, evaluation as also their coordination is the responsibility of the concerned central Ministries/Departments, State Governments and UT Administrations. Each Central Ministry/Department will be the nodal Ministry of Department concerning its sector. Ministry of Tribal Affairs supports and supplements the efforts of State Governments/U.T. Administrations and the various Central Ministries/Departments for the holistic development of these communities.
The List of Scheduled Tribes (S.T.)
1. Bhil, Bhil Garasia, Dholi Bhil, Dungri Bhil, Dungri Garasia, Mewasi Bhil, Rawal Bhil, Tadvi Bhil, Bhagalia, Bhilala, Pawra, Vasava, Vasave
2. Bhil Mina
3. Damor, Damaria
4. Dhanka, Tadvi, Tetaria, Valvi
5. Garasia (excluding Rajput Garasia)
6. Kathodi, Katkari, Dhor Kathodi, Dhor Katkari, Son Kathodi, Son Kathari
7. Kokna, Kokni, Kukna
8. Koli Dhor, Tokre Koli, Kolcha, Kolgha
9. Mina
10. Naikda, Nayaka, Cholivala Nayaka, Kapadia Nayaka, Mota Nayaka, Nana Nayaka
11. Patelia
12. Seharia, Sehria, Sahariya
The Constitution of India does not define Scheduled Tribes as such.Article 366(25) refers to scheduled tribes as those communities who are scheduled in accordance with Article 342 of the Constitution. According to Article 342 of the Constitution, the Scheduled Tribes are the tribes or tribal communities or part of or groups within these tribes and tribal communities which have been declared as such by the President through a public notification. As per the 1991 Census, the Scheduled Tribes account for 67.76 million representing 8.08 percent of the country's population. Scheduled Tribes are spread across the country mainly in forest and hilly regions.
The essential characteristics of these communities are:-
1)Primitive Traits
2)Geographical isolation
3)Distinct culture
4)Shy of contact with community at large
5)Economically backward
The 1991 Census figures reveal that 42.02 percent of the Scheduled Tribes populations were main workers of whom 54.50 percent were cultivators and 32.69 per cent agricultural laborers. Thus, about 87 percent of the main workers from these communities were engaged in primary sector activities. The literacy rate of Scheduled Tribes is around 29.60 percent, as against the national average of 52 percent. More than three-quarters of Scheduled Tribes women are illiterate. These disparities are compounded by higher dropout rates in formal education resulting in disproportionately low representation in higher education. Not surprisingly, the cumulative effect has been that the proportion of Scheduled Tribes below the poverty line is substantially higher than the national average. The estimate of poverty made by Planning Commission for the year 1993-94 shows that 51.92 percent rural and 41.4 percent urban Scheduled Tribes were still living below the poverty line.
The Constitution of India incorporates several special provisions for the promotion of educational and economic interest of Scheduled Tribes and their protection from social injustice and all forms of exploitation. These objectives are sought to be achieved through a strategy known as the Tribal Sub-Plan strategy, which was adopted at the beginning of the Fifth Five Year Plan. The strategy seeks to ensure adequate flow of funds for tribal development form the State Plan allocations, schemes/programmes of Central Ministries/Departments, financial and Developmental Institutions. The cornerstone of this strategy has been to ensure earmarking of funds for TSP by States/UTs in proportion to the ST population in those State/Uts. Besides the efforts of the States/UTs and the Central Ministries/Departments to formulate and implement Tribal Sub-Plan for achieving socio-economic development of STs, the Ministry of Tribal Affairs is implementing several schemes and programmes for the benefits of STs.
The progress over the years on the literacy front may be seen from the following :-
1961
1971
1981
1991
Total literate population
24
29.4
36.2
52.2
Scheduled Tribes (STs) population
8.5
11.3
16.3
29.6
Total female population
12.9
18.6
29.8
39.3
Total Scheduled Tribes (STs) female population
3.2
4.8
8.0
18.2
There are now 194 Integrated Tribal Development Projects (ITDPs) in the country, where the ST population is more than 50% of the total population of the blocks or groups of block. During the Sixth Plan, pockets outside ITDP areas, having a total population of 10,000 with at least 5,000 scheduled tribes were covered under the Tribal Sub-Plan under Modified Area Development Approach (MADA). So far 252 MADA pockets have been identified in the country. In addition, 79 clusters with a total population of 5,000 of which 50 per cent are schedule tribes have been identified.
In order to give more focussed attention to the development of Scheduled Tribes, a separate Ministry, known as the Ministry of Tribal Affairs was constituted in October 1999. The new Ministry carved out of the Ministry of Social Justice and Empowerment, is the nodal Ministry for overall policy, planning and coordination of programmes and schemes for the development of Scheduled Tribes.
The mandate of the Ministry includes social security and social insurance with respect to the Scheduled Tribes, tribal welfare planning, project formulation research and training, promotion and development of voluntary efforts on tribal welfare and certain matters relating to administration of the Scheduled Areas. In regard to sectoral programmes and development of these communities, the policy, planning, monitoring, evaluation as also their coordination is the responsibility of the concerned central Ministries/Departments, State Governments and UT Administrations. Each Central Ministry/Department will be the nodal Ministry of Department concerning its sector. Ministry of Tribal Affairs supports and supplements the efforts of State Governments/U.T. Administrations and the various Central Ministries/Departments for the holistic development of these communities.
The List of Scheduled Tribes (S.T.)
1. Bhil, Bhil Garasia, Dholi Bhil, Dungri Bhil, Dungri Garasia, Mewasi Bhil, Rawal Bhil, Tadvi Bhil, Bhagalia, Bhilala, Pawra, Vasava, Vasave
2. Bhil Mina
3. Damor, Damaria
4. Dhanka, Tadvi, Tetaria, Valvi
5. Garasia (excluding Rajput Garasia)
6. Kathodi, Katkari, Dhor Kathodi, Dhor Katkari, Son Kathodi, Son Kathari
7. Kokna, Kokni, Kukna
8. Koli Dhor, Tokre Koli, Kolcha, Kolgha
9. Mina
10. Naikda, Nayaka, Cholivala Nayaka, Kapadia Nayaka, Mota Nayaka, Nana Nayaka
11. Patelia
12. Seharia, Sehria, Sahariya
Scheduled castes ( S. C. )
Scheduled Castes ("SC"s) and Scheduled Tribes ("ST"s) are Indian population groupings that are explicitly recognized by the Constitution of India, previously called the "depressed classes" by the British, and otherwise known as untouchables. SCs/STs together comprise over 24% of India's population, with SC at over 16% and ST over 8% [1] as per the 2001 Census. The proportion of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes in the population of India has steadily risen since independence in 1947.
Some Scheduled Castes in India are also known as Dalits Some Scheduled Tribe people are also referred to as Adivasis.
History
From the 1850s these communities were loosely referred to as the "Depressed Classes". The early part of the 20th century saw a flurry of activity in the British Raj to assess the feasibility of responsible self-government for India. The Morley-Minto Reforms Report, Montagu-Chelmsford Reforms Report, and the Simon Commission were some of the initiatives that happened in this context. One of the hotly contested issues in the proposed reforms was the topic of reservation of seats for the "Depressed" Classes in provincial and central legislatures.
In 1935 the British passed The Government of India Act 1935, designed to give Indian provinces greater self-rule and set up a national federal structure. Reservation of seats for the Depressed Classes was incorporated into the act, which came into force in 1937. The Act brought the term "Scheduled Castes" into use, and defined the group as including "such castes, races or tribes or parts of groups within castes, races or tribes, which appear to His Majesty in Council to correspond to the classes of persons formerly known as the 'Depressed Classes', as His Majesty in Council may prefer." This discretionary definition was clarified in The Government of India (Scheduled Castes) Order, 1936 which contained a list, or Schedule, of castes throughout the British administered provinces.
After independence, the Constituent Assembly continued the prevailing definition of Scheduled Castes and Tribes, and gave (via articles 341, 342) the President of India and Governors of states responsibility to compile a full listing of castes and tribes, and also the power to edit it later as required. The actual complete listing of castes and tribes was made via two orders The Constitution (Scheduled Castes) Order, 1950[4], and The Constitution (Scheduled Tribes) Order, 1950[5] respectively.
National Commissions
To effectively implement the various safeguards built into the Constitution and other legislations, the Constitution, under Articles 338 and 338A, provides for two statutory commissions - the National Commission for Scheduled Castes, and the National Commission for Scheduled Tribes.
[edit]History
In the original Constitution, Article 338 provided for a Special Officer, called the Commissioner for SCs and STs, to have the responsibility of monitoring the effective implementation of various safeguards for SCs/STs in the Constitution as well as other related legislations and to report to the President. To enable efficient discharge of duties, 17 regional offices of the Commissioner were set up all over the country.
In the meanwhile there was persistent representation for a replacement of the Commissioner with a multi-member committee. It was proposed that the 48th Amendment to the Constitution be made to alter Article 338 to enable said proposal. While the amendment was being debated, the Ministry of Welfare issued an administrative decision to establish the Commission for SCs/STs as a multi-member committee to discharge the same functions as that of the Commissioner of SCs/STs. The first commission came into being in August 1978. The functions of the commission were modified in September 1987 to advise Government on broad policy issues and levels of development of SCs/STs.
It was not until 1990 that the Article 338 was finally amended to give birth to the statutory National Commission for SCs and STs via the Constitution (Sixty fifth Amendment) Bill, 1990[7]. The first Commission under the 65th Amendment was constituted in March 1992 replacing the Commissioner for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes and the Commission set up under the Ministry of Welfare's Resolution of 1987.
In 2002, the Constitution was again amended to split the National Commission for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes into two separate commissions - the National Commission for Scheduled Castes and the National Commission for Scheduled Tribes
Distribution
Sachar Committee report of 2006 revealed that scheduled castes and tribes of India are not limited to the religion of Hinduism. The 61st Round Survey of the NSSO found that almost nine-tenths of the Buddhists and one-third of the Sikhs in India belonged to the notified scheduled castes of the Constitution while one-third of the Christians belonged to the notified scheduled tribes of the Constitution.
Scheduled Caste Sub-Plan (SCSP)
The strategy of Scheduled Castes Sub-Plan (SCSP) which was evolved in 1979 is one of the most important interventions through the planning process for social, economic and educational development of Scheduled Castes and for improvement in their working and living conditions. It is an umbrella strategy to ensure flow of targeted financial and physical benefits from all the general sectors of development for the benefit of Scheduled Castes. Under this strategy, States/UTs and Central Ministries are required to formulate and implement Scheduled Castes Sub-Plan (SCSP) as part of their Annual Plans by earmarking resources in proportion to their share in total population[8]. It entails targeted flow of funds and associated benefits from the annual plan of States/ Union Territories (UTs) at least in proportion to the SC population i.e. 16 % in the total population of the country/the particular state. Presently, 27 States/UTs having sizeable SC populations are implementing Scheduled Castes Sub-Plan. Although the Scheduled Castes population, according to 2001 Census, was 16.66 crores constituting 16.23% of the total population of India, the allocations made through SCSP in recent years have been much lower than the population proportion. Table below provides the details of total State Plan Outlay, flow to Scheduled Castes Sub-Plan (SCSP) as reported by the State/UT Governments for the last few years especially since the present UPA government is in power at the centre[9].
The List of Scheduled Castes (S.C.)
Some Scheduled Castes in India are also known as Dalits Some Scheduled Tribe people are also referred to as Adivasis.
History
From the 1850s these communities were loosely referred to as the "Depressed Classes". The early part of the 20th century saw a flurry of activity in the British Raj to assess the feasibility of responsible self-government for India. The Morley-Minto Reforms Report, Montagu-Chelmsford Reforms Report, and the Simon Commission were some of the initiatives that happened in this context. One of the hotly contested issues in the proposed reforms was the topic of reservation of seats for the "Depressed" Classes in provincial and central legislatures.
In 1935 the British passed The Government of India Act 1935, designed to give Indian provinces greater self-rule and set up a national federal structure. Reservation of seats for the Depressed Classes was incorporated into the act, which came into force in 1937. The Act brought the term "Scheduled Castes" into use, and defined the group as including "such castes, races or tribes or parts of groups within castes, races or tribes, which appear to His Majesty in Council to correspond to the classes of persons formerly known as the 'Depressed Classes', as His Majesty in Council may prefer." This discretionary definition was clarified in The Government of India (Scheduled Castes) Order, 1936 which contained a list, or Schedule, of castes throughout the British administered provinces.
After independence, the Constituent Assembly continued the prevailing definition of Scheduled Castes and Tribes, and gave (via articles 341, 342) the President of India and Governors of states responsibility to compile a full listing of castes and tribes, and also the power to edit it later as required. The actual complete listing of castes and tribes was made via two orders The Constitution (Scheduled Castes) Order, 1950[4], and The Constitution (Scheduled Tribes) Order, 1950[5] respectively.
National Commissions
To effectively implement the various safeguards built into the Constitution and other legislations, the Constitution, under Articles 338 and 338A, provides for two statutory commissions - the National Commission for Scheduled Castes, and the National Commission for Scheduled Tribes.
[edit]History
In the original Constitution, Article 338 provided for a Special Officer, called the Commissioner for SCs and STs, to have the responsibility of monitoring the effective implementation of various safeguards for SCs/STs in the Constitution as well as other related legislations and to report to the President. To enable efficient discharge of duties, 17 regional offices of the Commissioner were set up all over the country.
In the meanwhile there was persistent representation for a replacement of the Commissioner with a multi-member committee. It was proposed that the 48th Amendment to the Constitution be made to alter Article 338 to enable said proposal. While the amendment was being debated, the Ministry of Welfare issued an administrative decision to establish the Commission for SCs/STs as a multi-member committee to discharge the same functions as that of the Commissioner of SCs/STs. The first commission came into being in August 1978. The functions of the commission were modified in September 1987 to advise Government on broad policy issues and levels of development of SCs/STs.
It was not until 1990 that the Article 338 was finally amended to give birth to the statutory National Commission for SCs and STs via the Constitution (Sixty fifth Amendment) Bill, 1990[7]. The first Commission under the 65th Amendment was constituted in March 1992 replacing the Commissioner for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes and the Commission set up under the Ministry of Welfare's Resolution of 1987.
In 2002, the Constitution was again amended to split the National Commission for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes into two separate commissions - the National Commission for Scheduled Castes and the National Commission for Scheduled Tribes
Distribution
Sachar Committee report of 2006 revealed that scheduled castes and tribes of India are not limited to the religion of Hinduism. The 61st Round Survey of the NSSO found that almost nine-tenths of the Buddhists and one-third of the Sikhs in India belonged to the notified scheduled castes of the Constitution while one-third of the Christians belonged to the notified scheduled tribes of the Constitution.
Scheduled Caste Sub-Plan (SCSP)
The strategy of Scheduled Castes Sub-Plan (SCSP) which was evolved in 1979 is one of the most important interventions through the planning process for social, economic and educational development of Scheduled Castes and for improvement in their working and living conditions. It is an umbrella strategy to ensure flow of targeted financial and physical benefits from all the general sectors of development for the benefit of Scheduled Castes. Under this strategy, States/UTs and Central Ministries are required to formulate and implement Scheduled Castes Sub-Plan (SCSP) as part of their Annual Plans by earmarking resources in proportion to their share in total population[8]. It entails targeted flow of funds and associated benefits from the annual plan of States/ Union Territories (UTs) at least in proportion to the SC population i.e. 16 % in the total population of the country/the particular state. Presently, 27 States/UTs having sizeable SC populations are implementing Scheduled Castes Sub-Plan. Although the Scheduled Castes population, according to 2001 Census, was 16.66 crores constituting 16.23% of the total population of India, the allocations made through SCSP in recent years have been much lower than the population proportion. Table below provides the details of total State Plan Outlay, flow to Scheduled Castes Sub-Plan (SCSP) as reported by the State/UT Governments for the last few years especially since the present UPA government is in power at the centre[9].
The List of Scheduled Castes (S.C.)
| 1 | Adi Dharmi | 28 | Gavaria |
| 2 | Aheri | 29 | Godhi |
| 3 | Badi | 30 | Jingar |
| 4 | Bagri, Bagdi | 31 | Kalbelia, Sapera |
| 5 | Bairwa, Berwa | 32 | Kamad, Kamadia |
| 6 | Bajgar | 33 | Kanjar, Kunjar |
| 7 | Balai | 34 | Kapadia Sansi |
| 8 | Bansphor, Bansphod | 35 | Khangar |
| 9 | Baori | 36 | Khatik |
| 10 | Bargi, Vargi, Birgi | 37 | Koli, Kori |
| 11 | Bawaria | 38 | Kooch Band, Kuchband |
| 12 | Bedia, Beria | 39 | Koria |
| 13 | Bhand | 40 | Madari, Bazigar |
| 14 | Bhangi, Chura, Mehtar, Olgana, | 41 | Mahar, Taral, Dhegumegu |
| Rukhi, Malkana, Halalkhor, | 42 | Mahayavanshi,Dhed, Dheda, | |
| Lalbegi, Balmiki, Valmiki, Korar, | Vankar, Maru Vankar | ||
| Zadmalli | 43 | Majhabi | |
| 15 | Bidakia | 44 | Mang, Matang, Minimadig |
| 16 | Bola | 45 | Mang Garodi, Mang Garudi |
| 17 | Chamar, Bhambhi, Bambhi, Bhambi, Ranigar, | 46 | Megh, Meghval, Meghwal, |
| Jatia, Jatav, Jatava, Mochi, Raidas, Rohidas, | Menghvar | ||
| Regar, Raigar, Ramdasia, Asadaru, Asodi,Rohit, | 47 | Mehar | |
| Chamadia, Chambhar, Chamgar, Haralayya, Samgar | 48 | Nat, Nut | |
| Harali, Khalpa, Machigai, Mochigar, Majar,Madig,Telugu | 49 | Pasi | |
| Mochi, Kamati Mochi | 50 | Rawal | |
| 51 | Salvi | ||
| 18 | Chandal | 52 | Sansi |
| 19 | Dabgar | 53 | Santia, Satia |
| 20 | Dhanak, Dhanuk | 54 | Sarbhangi |
| 21 | Dhankia | 55 | Sargara |
| 22 | Dhobi | 56 | Singiwala |
| 23 | Dholi | 57 | Thori, Nayak |
| 24 | Dome, Dom | 58 | Tirgar, Tirbanda |
| 25 | Gandia | 59 | Turi |
Rajasthan State Election Commission
About Us
The State Election Commission (SEC), Rajasthan was constituted in July 1994 under Article 243K of the Constitution of India. The SEC is a single member Commission headed by the State Election Commissioner. It has a Secretary who is also the Chief Electoral Officer for the State. The Commission discharges its Constitutional duty by way of preparing electoral rolls and holding elections for Panchayati Raj Institutions as well as for Municipal bodies.
Free and fair elections are the foundation of a healthy democracy. The State Election Commission is the Constitutional body responsible for conducting and supervising elections to the local bodies in the State.
Elections to Panchayati Raj Institutions (P.R.Is) are being held in Rajasthan since 1960. The first election was conducted in 1960 by the Panchayat Department. Thereafter, the 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th elections in the years 1965, 1978, 1981 and 1988 were conducted by the Election Department. The 6th and 7th general elections to the PRIs were conducted by the SEC in 1995 and 2000. The 8th general elections have been conducted by the SEC in January and February, 2005.
Elections to Municipal bodies are being held in Rajasthan since 1960 by local self department. The 1st election was conducted by Election Department in 1963. Thereafter in some group of Municipal bodies elections were conducted by the Election Department in 1970, 1972, 1974, 1976, 1982, 1986. General Elections to 45 Municipal bodies were conducted by the SEC in 1994 and to 137 Municipal bodies in 1995. Thereafter the general election to these bodies were again held in 1999-2000. The last general election for 45 Municipal bodies have been conducted by the SEC in November, 2004.
Rajasthan has a three-tier system of Panchayati Raj with 32 Zila Parishads (District level), 237 Panchayat Samities (Block level) and 9188 Panchayats (Village level, comprising of a village or a group of villages). Each Zila Parishad has territorial constituencies. A Zila Parishad having population upto 4 lacs has 17 constituencies and in case the population exceeds 4 lacs, then for every one lac or part of these in excess of 4 lacs, the number of constituencies will increase by two. The 32 Zila Parishads at present have 1008 constituencies.
Similarly, Panchayat Samities also have territorial constituencies. A Panchayat Samiti having population upto one lac consists of 15 constituencies and in case the population exceeds one lac then for every 15000 or part thereof in excess of one lac the number of constituencies increases by two. The 237 Panchayat Samities are presently divided into 5257 constituencies.
Each Panchayat has been divided into wards. The 9188 Panchayats at present have 105257 wards.
In Rajasthan, urban local bodies are called Municipalities, Municipal Councils and Municipal Corporations. The Commission discharges its constitutional duty by way of preparing electoral rolls and holding elections for Municipal bodies under Article 243ZA. At present, Rajasthan has 183 Municipal bodies with 4816 territorial constituencies.
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Panchayati Raj Election Law
PART I Extracts from the Constitution
- Provisions relating to the Panchayats [The Constitution (73rd Amendment Act),1992]
- Extracts relating to membership of State Legislature
- Tenth Schedule.
PART II Acts of Parliament
- Extracts from the Indian Penal Code
- Extracts from the Representation of People Act, 1950
- Extracts from the Representation of People Act, 1951
PART III Orders Under the Constitution
PART IV Acts of State Legislature
- Extracts from the Rajasthan Panchayati Raj Act, 1994
- The Rajasthan Legislative Assembly Members (Removal of Disqualification) Act, 1956
- The Provisions of the Panchayat (Extension to the Scheduled Areas) Act, 1996
- The Rajasthan Panchayati Raj (Modification of Provisions in their application to the Scheduled Areas) Act, 1999
PART V Statutory Rules
- The Rajasthan Panchayati Raj (Election) Rules, 1994
- Extracts from the Rajasthan Panchayati Raj Rules, 1996
- Rajasthan Panchayati Raj (Modification of Provisions in their application to the Scheduled Areas) Rules, 2002
PART VI Statutory Orders
- Order of the State Election Commission regarding allotment and reservation of Symbols.
- Notification of the State Government relating to appointment of competent authorities and publication of election results
- Notification of State Election Commission regarding delegation of powers u/r 48 (A), 48 (B) and 49 (A)
- List of Other Backward Classes in Rajasthan, notified by the State Government
- Notification Regarding Age, Qualification, Assets & Liabilities and Dues of Candidates
- Notification Regarding Identification of Candidates
PART VII Miscellaneous
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Forms for Panchayat Elections | ||||||||||||||
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Congress list of candidates
Congress list of candidates
| Assembly constituency candidate | |
| 1. Kuldip Induro | Anoopgah (Shuz) |
| 2. Vinod Kumar | Hanumanagh |
| 3. Adram Meagwal | Pellybang (Shuz) |
| 4. Sanjeev Beniwal | Adra |
| 5. Sushma Barupal | Khajuwala (Shuz) |
| 6. B. D. burner | Bikaner (West) |
| 7. Tanveer Malawat | Bikaner (East) |
| 8. Virendra Beniwal | Looaakaransar |
| 9. Godara Manglaram | Dungrgh |
| 10. Rameshwar Dud | Nokha |
| 11. Nandlal Punia | Asadulpur |
| 12. C. S. Beid | Tharanagr |
| 13. Bhanwaralal Sharma | Sardarashher |
| 14. Bhanwaralal Meagwal | Shujanagh (Shuz) |
| 15. Shravan Kumar | Surajagh |
| 16. Brjendra Singh Ola | Jhunjhunwn |
| 17. Ms. Rita | Mondawa |
| 18. Pratibha Singh | Nawalgah |
| 19. Singh Vijaendra | Udaypuarwati |
| 20. Jitendra Singh | Akhetd |
| 21. Khan Bhanaru | Fatehpur |
| 22. Govind Singh | Alksshmangah |
| 23. Parsaram Mordia | Dond (Shuz) |
| 24. Rajendra Paric | Sikar |
| 25. Narayan Singh | Dantaramgah |
| 26. Shiva Singh | Khandela |
| 27. God help Saini | Chaumu |
| 28. Hari Singh | Ffhulera |
| 29. Civil Babulal | Dudw (Shuz) |
| 30. Lalchand Kataaria | Zhotada |
| 31. Meena Gopal | Jmawaramgah (Shuz) |
| 32. Brgkishoar Sharma | Ahwamahal |
| 33. Vikram Singh Shekhawat | Avidhyadharnagr |
| 34. Pratap Singh Akhcharaiyawas | Civil Lines |
| 35. Azad Mohammed expert | Adrshanagr |
| 36. Rajiv Aroda | Malviya Nagar |
| 37. Verma Gangadevi | Bgaru (Shuz) |
| 38. Solanki Vedprkash | Achaaksu (Shuz) |
| 39. Emaduddin Ahmed Khan | Thijara |
| 40. Deepchand Akheria | Kiashnagh bass |
| 41. OP Yadav | Mundawar |
| 42. Julie Ticaram | Rural Alwar (Shuz) |
| 43. Juber Khan | Ramgarh |
| 44. Ramesh pulled | Aktumar (Shuz) |
| 45. Jahida | Kamon |
| 46. Sanjay Aphadiya | Revenge (Shuz) |
| 47. Jata Nairbhaylal | Earnest (Shuz) |
| 48. Jata Bdriprasad | Based (Shuz) |
| 49. Ashok Sharma | Dholpur |
| 50. Singh Pradhumhan | Arajakeda |
| 51. Murari Lal Meena | Todabhim (Shuz) |
| 52. Mamata Bhaoopesh | Sikraya (Shuz) |
| 53. Agarwal Durgaprasad | Gangapur |
| 54. Meena Nawlaishor | Bamanwas (Shuz) |
| 55. Ashok Bara | Khandar (Shuz) |
| 56. Chandrabhan | Amalpura |
| 57. Prince Jaipal | South Ajmer (Shuz) |
| 58. Mahendra Singh | Nsirabad |
| 59. Manju Meagwal | Jayal (Shuz) |
| 60. Mirdha Ricpal | Degana |
| 61. CD Deval | Geithaaran |
| 62. Artonlal | Sojat (Shuz) |
| 63. Singh Khushwaeer | Marvad junction |
| 64. Om Prakash Joshi | Phalodi |
| 65. Singh Ati Mrigandra | Alohawat |
| 66. Singh Rathod expectation | Shergah |
| 67. Mahipal Mederna | Osiya |
| 68. Diamond Devi Meagwal | Bhopalgah (Shuz) |
| 69. Ashok Gehlot | Sardarpura |
| 70. Cobra chew | Jodhpur |
| 71. Saeed Ansari | Surasagar |
| 72. Singh Mlkhan Bisnoi | Looni |
| 73. Shankar Lal Chauhan | Bilada (Shuz) |
| 74. Amin Khan | Shiva |
| 75. Ram Jain sandwich | Badmer |
| 76. Chaudhry Hemaram | Guhamalani (Shuz) |
| 77. K W Ram Meagwal | Choahton (Shuz) |
| 78. Chaudhry Bhagaaraj | Ahoar |
| 79. Singh Samrjit | Bhaenmal |
| 80. Alodo restraint | Ssirohi |
| 81. Ganngaben Garasiaya | Pindada - Abu (Shuz) |
| 82. Neeraj Dangi | Areodar (Shuz) |
| 83. Mmangilal Garasiaya | Gogunda (Shuz) |
| 84. Dayaram Parmar | Akhearwada (Shuz) |
| 85. Gentleman Kataara | Rural Udaipur (Shuz) |
| 86. Pushkar Lal Dangi | Maaolly |
| 87. Raghuvir Singh Meena | Slumber (Shuz) |
| 88. Meena Nagaraj | Driyawad (Shuz) |
| 89. Meena Riaya | Asspur (Shuz) |
| 90. Surendra Bamnia | Ssagada (Shuz) |
| 91. Shankar Lal Ahari | Chorasie (Shuz) |
| 92. Mahendra Singh wins | Bageedora (Shuz) |
| 93. Ssaolal Dindor | Kushalgah (Shuz) |
| 94. Anjana Udaylal | Nimbaheda |
| 95. Prakash Chaudhary | Buddy Sadd |
| 96. Brave MEENA | Partapgah (Shuz) |
| 97. Lakshman Singh Rawat | Bhim |
| 98. Ganesh Singh Parmar | Kuambhaalgah |
| 99. Hari Singh Rathod | Arajsamnd |
| 100. C. P. Joshi | Nathdwara |
| 101. Ahngamy red | Asind |
| 102. Ramlal Jat | Mmandal |
| 103. Kailash Trivedi | Sshada |
| 104. Harimohan Sharma | Hindulie |
| 105. Mamata Sharma | Bundee |
| 106. Civil few love | Pepalrda |
| 107. Bharat Singh | Sangod |
| 108. Dhariwal peace | North quota |
| 109. Naimuddin Guddo | Aladapura |
| 110. Ram Gopal Bara | Ramganjmnd (Shuz) |
| 111. Pramod Jain | Amtha |
| 112. Nirmala Sshariaya | Kishanganj (Shuz) |
| 113. Karan Singh Rathod | Cbda |
| 114. Madan Lal Verma | Footstep (Shuz) |
| 115. Minakshie Chandrawat | Khanpur |
| 116. Kailash Meena | Amanoherthona |
| 117. Prince Gaod | Sriganganagr |
| 118. Raj Naik wealth | Rayasinah city (Shuz) |
| 119. Suchitra Arya | Noher |
| 120. Mkbul Mandelia | Hwru |
| 121. Mbhineha Mahhay | Aratnagh |
| 122. Alok Kumar | Shahapura |
| 123. Shakuntala Rawat | Bansura |
| 124. Tack Msakalie | Kiashnapoal |
| 125. Meena Gohereelaal | Rajgarh - Alksshmangah (Shuz) |
| 126. Dharmendra Sharma | Bharatpur |
| 127. Girish Choudhary | Nadbi |
| 128. Daljit Singh | Badi |
| 129. Jata Bharosilal | Hindona (Shuz) |
| 130. Gkiaya reward | Toank |
| 131. Mirdha Herendra | Nagur |
| 132. Zakir Hussain Agisawat | Mkrana |
| 133. Bina Kak | Sumerpur |
| 134. Sunita Ati | Jaisalmer |
| 135. Mohammed Saleh | Poakaran |
| 136. Colonel Ram Chaudhary gold | Baytu |
| 137. Madan Prjapat | Aphapdra |
| 138. Hiralal Drangi | Zhadoal (Shuz) |
| 139. Trilok Apurbia | Udaipur |
| 140. Gajendra Singh Shekhawat | Bllabha city |
| 141. Lalshankar Agatiya | Dungrpur (Shuz) |
| 142. Antilaal Ninaama | Agatoal (Shuz) |
| 143. Surendra Jadawat | Chittodgh |
| 144. Patience Gurjjar | Ghajpur |
| 145. Verma Ramkiashna | South quota |
| 146. Pnachand Meagwal | Baran - Ataru |
| 147. Rajendra Yadav | Kotputhlly |
| 148. Ramchandra Saradhana | Airatnagr |
| 149. Suresh Mishra | Sanganear |
| 150. Meena Parawatie | Basrsi (Shuz) |
| 151. Gangasshay Sharma | Aamer |
| 152. Dr. Yadav Akaransinah | Bherod |
| 153. Narendra Sharma | Alwar city |
| 154. Krishnamurari Gangawat | Thonagaji |
| 155. Meena Mukaraj | Sspoatara (Shuz) |
| 156. Mileage Ganga | Suaratgah |
| 157. Param Singh Nawdeep | Sangaria |
| 158. Gzrz Akhtana | Bandikui |
| 159. Chaudhry Ramawathar | Doasa |
| 160. Satpal Meena | Lalsot (Shuz) |
| 161. Kamalsinah | Nivai (Shuz) |
| 162. Pnchooram Inddrawd | Medtha (Shuz) |
| 163. Amanvendrasinah | Pali |
| 164. Jai Singh Arajpurohit | Bali |
| 165. Balram Chowdhury | Border |
| 166. Ramlal Meagwal | Jalor (Shuz) |
| 167. Sukram Bisnoi | Sanchaur |
| 168. Ratan Dewasi | Raniwada |
| 169. Kanta Garasiya | Gahie (Shuz) |
| 170. Arjun Bamaniya | Banswada (Shuz) |
| 171. Si.aalz Lover | Keshvraypatna (Shuz) |
| 172. Jagtar Singh Kanga | Akaranpur |
| 173. Ramesh Akhndellwal | Nimkathana |
| 174. Hanuman Prasad | Pilani |
| 175. Shekhawat Deependrasinah | Srimadhopur |
| 176. Singh Bhadana perfume | City |
| 177. Singh Biswendra | Deag - Kumher |
| 178. Savitri Saini | Mahuvo |
| 179. Allauddin free | Sawai Madhopur |
| 180. Ramnarayan Meena | Devlly - Uniyara |
| 181. Nathaooram Sinodia | Kiashnagh |
| 182. Naseem Akhtar | Pushkar |
| 183. Srigopal Bahety | North Ajmer |
| 184. Raghu Sharma | Keakd |
| 185. Liakat Ali | Aladnawn |
| 186. Dud Ruparam | Ddwana |
| 188. Shankar Lal Bara | Akapasan |
| 189. Rajendra Ssih Avidhud | Bengw |
| 190. Mohan Lal Rathod | Zhalaarapaton |
| 191. Sshaaran satisfaction | Saradul city |
| 192. Hukuma Ram Bisnoi | Kolayath |
| 193. Chandra Meena | Kerulie |
| 194. Mahendra Chaudhry | Navon |
| 195. Ssahdev Chowdhury | Akhienasar |
| 196. Ramchandra Choudhary | Masuda |
| 197. Origin Singh Rawat | Byavar |
| 198. Naraniwal Om | Bhaielwada |
| 199. Pradeep Kumar Singh | Mmandalgah |
| 200. Mahavir cobbler | Shahapura |
BJP list of candidates
BJP list of candidates
| Assembly constituency | candidate |
| 1. Malviya Nagar | Saraf Coalicharan |
| 2. Sanganear | Agnashyam Thivadi |
| 3. Dudw | Babulal Bcer |
| 4. Ffhulera | Nirmal Kumawat |
| 5. Ideal city | Asoka Parnamee |
| 6. Jmawaramgah | Jagdish Meena |
| 7. Rural Alwar | Jagdish Samptaram |
| 8. Bansura | Rohitashwa Sharma |
| 9. Ramgarh | ज्ञानदेव Ahuja |
| 10. Mundavar | Dharam Chowdhury |
| 11. Bharatpur | Vijay Bansal |
| 12. Deag Kumher | Dr Singh Digmber |
| 13. Kamon | Khan Nsru |
| 14. Badi | Shivram Kushwah |
| 15. Based | Sukram coli |
| 16. Dholpur | Abdul Sgeer |
| 17. Arajakeda | Ravindra Singh Bohra |
| 18. Akhetd | Dharam Gurjjar |
| 19. Surajagh | Santosh Ahlawat |
| 20. Udaypuarwati | Madan Lal Saini |
| 21. Sikar | Mahesh Sharma |
| 22. Nimko station | Paremsinah Bagur |
| 23. Dod | Prime Gowardna |
| 24. Doasa | Babulal Sharma |
| 25. Bandikui | Shailendra Joshi |
| 26. Mahua | Usha Meena |
| 27. Sikraya | Geeta Verma |
| 28. Kiashnagh | Chaudhry Agiart |
| 29. Nsirabad | Jat Sanaallal |
| 30. South Ajmer | Anita Bhadell |
| 31. Ghajpur | Meena Shiwajeeram |
| 32. Mmandal | Gurjjar Coloolal |
| 33. Ddwana | Yunus Khan |
| 34. Jayal | Manju Baagmar |
| 35. Akhienasar | Hanuman Beniwal |
| 36. Aladnawn | Manohar Singh |
| 37. Navon | Harish Kumawat |
| 38. Amalpura | Chaudhry Jitram Jat |
| 39. Kerulie | Rohini Devi |
| 40. Hindona | Princess Jata |
| 41. West Bikaner | Gopal Joshi |
| 42. Khajuwala | Dr Vishwanath Meagwal |
| 43. Kolayath | Ati Devisingh |
| 44. Nokha | Biharilal Bisnoi |
| 45. Hanumanagh | Dr. Rampartap |
| 46. Noher | Abhishek Matoria |
| 47. Pellybanga | Dharmendra cobbler |
| 48. Sangaria | Damanti Beniwal |
| 49. Adra | Dud Jayadeep |
| 50. Hwru | Herlal Asaaran |
| 51. Saradulpur | Kamala Akswa |
| 52. Sardarashher | Ashok Penacha |
| 53. Tharanagr | Rajendra Rathod |
| 54. Anoopgah | Herneak Singh Kaler |
| 55. Suaratgah | Rampartap Casnia |
| 56. Rayasinah city | Happy few |
| 57. Asadulashher | Singh Gurjnt |
| 58. Bhopalgah | Aksamo Meagwal |
| 59. Bilada | Arjun Garg |
| 60. Looni | Patel Jogaram |
| 61. Shergah | Babu Singh Rathod |
| 62. Pali | Parakh ज्ञानचंद |
| 63. Bali | Singh Pushpandra |
| 64. Geithaaran | Surendra Goyal |
| 65. Marvad Gn. | Chaudhry Kesaraam |
| 66. Sojat | Furnish Agarie |
| 67. Pindada | Durgaram Garasiya |
| 68. Choahton | Thruaraya Coga |
| 69. Aphapdra | Chaudhry Amraram |
| 70. Border | Akansinah Kotd |
| 71. Shiva | Singh Jalim Rawalot |
| 72. Bhaenmal | Chaudhry Puraram |
| 73. Sangod | Civil Hiralal |
| 74. Ramgang Mand | Chanddrkanta |
| 75. Aladapura | Bhawani Singh Rajawat |
| 76. North quota | Suman Shrrngi |
| 77. South quota | Om Bidlah |
| 78. Baran - Ataru | Madan Dilawar |
| 79. Cbda | Pratap Singh Singhvi |
| 80. Kishanganj | Hemaraj Meena |
| 81. Zhalaarapaton | Vasundhara Raje |
| 82. Hindoli | Saini Parbhulal |
| 83. Udaipur city | Gulabchand Kataaria |
| 84. Driyaod | Gautam Lal Meena |
| 85. Gogunda | Ahnsaraam Garasiya |
| 86. Akhearwada | Ahari Nanalal |
| 87. Allabhanagr | Randhir Ssih Bhaiender |
| 88. Dungrpur | Susheela Bhil |
| 89. Nathdwara | Kalyan Singh |
| 90. Bhim | Rawat Harisinah |
| 91. Kuambhaalgah | Rathod Surendrasinah |
| 92. Partapgah | Nandlal Meena |
| 93. Nimbaheda | Ashok Nawalkha |
| 94. Begw | Chunilal Dhakd |
| 95. Agatoal | Nawnitlal Ninaama |
| 96. Akaranpur | Surendra Pal T. T. |
| 97. Mondawa | Sumitra Singh |
| 98. Alksshmangah | Madan Lal Seada |
| 99. Ramgarh cog | Mrs Pushpa Kanwar |
| 100. Khandela | Bnshidhar Bajiaya |
| 101. Srimodopur | Singh Herlal Kharra |
| 102. Ahwamahal | Manju Sharma |
| 103. Bgaru (sc) | Kuldip Rkshpal |
| 104. Achaaksu (sc) | Mrs. Pramila Kundera |
| 105. Thonagaji | Gurjjar Hemsinah |
| 106. Rajgarh - Alkshm. (Sti) | Samart Lal Meena |
| 107. Aktumar (sc) | Bara Babu Lal |
| 108. City | Anita Gurjjar |
| 109. Nadbi | Mrs Kaur Krishnendra |
| 110. Revenge | Bahadur Singh Koli |
| 111. Earnest (sc) | Gyarsi red coli |
| 112. Todabhim | Prime Ramsinah |
| 113. Sspoatara (Sti) | Shakuntala Meena |
| 114. Lalsot | |
| 115. Gangapur (Sti) | Man Gurjjar |
| 116. Bamanwas | Meena Kuglal |
| 117. Khandar | Harinarayana Bara |
| 118. Nivai | Satish Chandel |
| 119. Jaisalmer | Singh, little one |
| 120. Poakaran | Shaitan Singh |
| 121. Guhamalani | Laduram Bisnoi |
| 122. Sanchoar | Akanaungo reconciliation |
| 123. Areodar | Jagsiram coli |
| 124. Zhadoal (Sti) | Babulal Kharadi |
| 125. Rural Udaipur (Sti) | Vandana Meena |
| 126. Asspur (Sti) | Mrs. nature Kharadi |
| 127. Eighty-four (Sti) | Sushil Kataara |
| 128. Gahie (Sti) | Rathod Dmendra |
| 129. Banswada (Sti) | Rawat Dnsinah |
| 130. Akapasan (sc) | Pawar Amjana |
| 131. North Ajmer | Vasudev Devnani |
| 132. Sshada | Jat Artonlal |
| 133. Shahapura (sc) | Kishan Songra |
| 134. Keshoraypatna (sc) | Gopal Apchearwal |
| 135. Bundee | Ashok Dogra |
| 136. Pepalrda | Singh Amanvendra |
| 137. Footstep (sc) | Ramlal Verma |
| 138. Raniwada | Narayan Singh Deval |
| 139. Former Bikaner | Siddhi Kumari |
| 140. Aratnagh | Prince Riaa |
| 141. Shujanagh (sc) | Akhemaram Meagwal |
| 142. Pilani (sc) | Beautiful red |
| 143. Jhunjhunwn | Dr. Shekhawat Mulasinah |
| 144. Airatnagr | Ffulchand Bhianda |
| 145. Shahapura | Rao Rajendrasinah |
| 146. Basrsi (Sti) | Lal Lal Meena |
| 147. Pushkar | Bhanwar Singh Palado |
| 148. Byavar | Shankersinh Rawat |
| 149. Masuda | Navin Sharma |
| 150. Keakd | Kanwar Riankw |
| 151. Medtha (sc) | Sukram Meagwal |
| 152. Degana | Ajay Singh |
| 153. Mkrana | Sriram Bhaienchara |
| 154. Parbthsar | Man Kensria |
| 155. Phalodi | Apbparam Bisnoi |
| 156. Alohowt | Gajendra Singh Akhienasar |
| 157. Osiyan | Ram Narayan Beda |
| 158. Sardarpura | Rajendra Gehlot |
| 159. Jodhpur | Kailash Bhansali |
| 160. Surasagar | Suryakanta Vyas |
| 161. Ahoar | Dave red Chirang |
| 162. Jalore | Jogeshwar Garg |
| 163. Ssirohi | Otaram Dewasi |
| 164. Maaolly | Dharmnarayan Joshi |
| 165. Slumber (Sti) | Narendra Meena |
| 166. Chittodgh | Srichand Kriplani |
| 167. Buddy Sadd | Bhaanronsinah Chauhan |
| 168. Arajsamnd | Kiran Maheshwari |
| 169. Asind | Ramlal Gurjjar |
| 170. Bhaielwada | Vittal Awasthi |
| 171. Maandalgah | Kirti Kumari |
| 172. Amtha | Raghuvir Singh Kaushal |
| 173. Kiashnapoal | Mohan Lal Gupta |
| 174. Avidhyadhar city | Narpat Singh Arajvi |
| 175. Civil Lines | Ashok Lahoti |
| 176. Toank | Mahavir Prasad Jain |
| 177. Devlly Uniyara | Nathu Singh Gurjjar |
| 178. Badmer | Chaudhry Mridurekha |
| 179. Baythw | Kailash Chaudhary |
| 180. Alwar | Lal Lal Singhal |
| 181. Fatehpur | Nandkishoar Mahria |
| 182. Ssagada | Aknakamal Kataara |
| 183. Sriganganagr | Radheshyam Ganganagar |
| 184. Bherod | Yadav Jaswnt |
| 185. Nagur | Ahbburarhamana |
| 186. Sumerpur | Shankersinh Arajpurohit |
| 187. Chaumun | Ramlal Sharma |
| 188. Zhotada | Shekhawat Arajpalasinah |
| 189. Aamer | Naveen Pilaniya |
| 190. Kiashnagh bass | Yadav Ramahet |
| 191. Swaimadhopur | Meena Jaskauar |
| 192. Khanpur | Anil Jain |
| 193. Amanoherthona | Shyam Sharma |
| 194. Nawalgah | Shubhaaka Chaudhary (BJP - Ineello) |
| Pt Paric Lakshminarayan (BJP - Ineello) | |
| Dud Jayadeep (BJP - Ineello) | |
| 195. Looaakaransar | Girdari red Bhobia (BJP - Ineello) |
| Jitml Kant (Jadjo) | |
| Fateh Singh (Jadjo) | |
| 196. Adra | Chandrasekhar (Jadjo) |
| 197. Dungrgh | |
| 198. Bagidora (Sti) | |
| 199. Kushalgah (Sti) | |
| 200. Thijara | |
About General Assembly Elections of Rajasthan
About General Assembly Elections of Rajasthan
General Assembly Elections of Rajasthan
The Election Commicion has announced 4th December, 2008 as the day for holding general assembly elections of Rajasthan. The term of the Legislative Assembly (LA) of Rajasthan is expiring on 14th January, 2009. As per Article 324 of the Constitution of India and Section 15 of Representation of the People Act, 1951, it is mandatory on the part of Election Commission to hold general elections to constitute the new Legislative Assembly of Rajasthan within a period of six months before the expiry of the present term.
Schedule for holding General Election to Assembly of Rajasthan
Schedule for holding General Election to Assembly of Rajasthan
November 20, 2008 by Best IT Service
Schedule for holding General Election to
the Legislative Assembly of Rajasthan
Poll Event Poll Event Date
1. Date of Issue of Gazette Notification Monday Nov 10, 2008
2. Last Date for nominations Monday Nov 17, 2008
3. Date for Scrutiny of Nominations Tuesday Nov 18, 2008
4. Last date for withdrawal of candidatures Thursday Nov 20, 2008
5. Date of poll, if necessary Thursday Dec 04, 2008
6. Counting of Votes on Monday Dec 08, 2008
7. Date before which the Election shall be Completed Saturday Dec 13, 2008
General Assembly Elections of Rajasthan
The Election Commicion has announced 4th December, 2008 as the day for holding general assembly elections of Rajasthan. The term of the Legislative Assembly (LA) of Rajasthan is expiring on 14th January, 2009. As per Article 324 of the Constitution of India and Section 15 of Representation of the People Act, 1951, it is mandatory on the part of Election Commission to hold general elections to constitute the new Legislative Assembly of Rajasthan within a period of six months before the expiry of the present term.
ASSEMBLY CONSTITUENCY
The total number of seats in the Assembly Constituency of Rajasthan and seats reserved for the Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes, as determined by the Delimitation Commission under the Delimitation Act, 2002 is given below:
State Total No. ACs ACs reserved for SC ACs reserved for ST
Rajasthan 200 34 25
ELECTORAL ROLLS
General Elections in Rajasthan will be conducted on the basis of the electoral rolls revised with reference to 1st January, 08 as the qualifying date and prepared in accordance with constituencies newly delimited by the Delimitation Commission. In Rajasthan, the total number of electors is 3,62,19,481.
ELECTORS PHOTO IDENTITY CARDS (EPIC)
Presently, the EPIC coverage in Rajasthan is 84.63%.
POLLING STATION
There are 42,212 polling stations in Rajasthan.
DATE OF ELECTION
The date of general elections in Rajasthan is on 4th December, 08.
November 20, 2008 by Best IT Service
Schedule for holding General Election to
the Legislative Assembly of Rajasthan
Poll Event Poll Event Date
1. Date of Issue of Gazette Notification Monday Nov 10, 2008
2. Last Date for nominations Monday Nov 17, 2008
3. Date for Scrutiny of Nominations Tuesday Nov 18, 2008
4. Last date for withdrawal of candidatures Thursday Nov 20, 2008
5. Date of poll, if necessary Thursday Dec 04, 2008
6. Counting of Votes on Monday Dec 08, 2008
7. Date before which the Election shall be Completed Saturday Dec 13, 2008
General Assembly Elections of Rajasthan
The Election Commicion has announced 4th December, 2008 as the day for holding general assembly elections of Rajasthan. The term of the Legislative Assembly (LA) of Rajasthan is expiring on 14th January, 2009. As per Article 324 of the Constitution of India and Section 15 of Representation of the People Act, 1951, it is mandatory on the part of Election Commission to hold general elections to constitute the new Legislative Assembly of Rajasthan within a period of six months before the expiry of the present term.
ASSEMBLY CONSTITUENCY
The total number of seats in the Assembly Constituency of Rajasthan and seats reserved for the Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes, as determined by the Delimitation Commission under the Delimitation Act, 2002 is given below:
State Total No. ACs ACs reserved for SC ACs reserved for ST
Rajasthan 200 34 25
ELECTORAL ROLLS
General Elections in Rajasthan will be conducted on the basis of the electoral rolls revised with reference to 1st January, 08 as the qualifying date and prepared in accordance with constituencies newly delimited by the Delimitation Commission. In Rajasthan, the total number of electors is 3,62,19,481.
ELECTORS PHOTO IDENTITY CARDS (EPIC)
Presently, the EPIC coverage in Rajasthan is 84.63%.
POLLING STATION
There are 42,212 polling stations in Rajasthan.
DATE OF ELECTION
The date of general elections in Rajasthan is on 4th December, 08.
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