State | Phase I (91) | Phase II (97) | Phase III (115) | phaseIV (71) | Phase V (51) | phase VI (59) | Phase VII(59) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Haryana | - | - | - | - | - | 12/May | - |
Haryana General (Lok Sabha) Elections 2019 Latest News & Live Updates |
|
||||||||
|
*Map Showing the Parliamentary Constituencies of Haryana State. | Disclaimer |
Haryana Lok Sabha Election 2014 Dates
*Haryana polling date: 10 April (Phase 3)
*Haryana polling date: 10 April (Phase 3)
PC No. | PC Name | Category | Issue of Notification | Last Date for filing Nominations | Scrutiny of Nominations | Last date for withdrawal of Candidature | Polling Date | Counting of Votes | Date before which the election shall be Completed |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Ambala | (SC) | 15 Mar | 22 Mar | 24 Mar | 26 Mar | 10 April | 16 May | 28 May |
2 | Kurukshetra | GEN | 15 Mar | 22 Mar | 24 Mar | 26 Mar | 10 April | 16 May | 28 May |
3 | Sirsa | (SC) | 15 Mar | 22 Mar | 24 Mar | 26 Mar | 10 April | 16 May | 28 May |
4 | Hisar | GEN | 15 Mar | 22 Mar | 24 Mar | 26 Mar | 10 April | 16 May | 28 May |
5 | Karnal | GEN | 15 Mar | 22 Mar | 24 Mar | 26 Mar | 10 April | 16 May | 28 May |
6 | Sonipat | GEN | 15 Mar | 22 Mar | 24 Mar | 26 Mar | 10 April | 16 May | 28 May |
7 | Rohtak | GEN | 15 Mar | 22 Mar | 24 Mar | 26 Mar | 10 April | 16 May | 28 May |
8 | Bhiwani-Mahendragarh | GEN | 15 Mar | 22 Mar | 24 Mar | 26 Mar | 10 April | 16 May | 28 May |
9 | Gurgaon | GEN | 15 Mar | 22 Mar | 24 Mar | 26 Mar | 10 April | 16 May | 28 May |
10 | Faridabad | GEN | 15 Mar | 22 Mar | 24 Mar | 26 Mar | 10 April | 16 May | 28 May |
Haryana is the 17th state of India, which attained its statehood on 1 November 1966. Prior to this, Haryana was part of the state of Punjab. Agriculture is the main occupation and the state accounts for one of the highest per capita incomes in the country.
Member Representation at the Centre and State
Haryana sends 10 members to the Lok Sabha and five members to the Rajya Sabha. The State Legislative Assembly is unicameral in nature and has a strength of 90 members.
Election History
If we look at the Parliamentary elections, the first election took place in 1967, also the fourth Lok Sabha elections. The INC emerged victorious and continued to dominate in the fifth Lok Sabha elections held in 1971. In the sixth Lok Sabha elections held in 1977, the Bharatiya Lok Dal (BLD) won all the 10 seats. In 1980, in the seventh Lok Sabha elections, the INC won five seats. In the eighth Lok Sabha elections held in 1984, the INC won by a majority of all 10 seats. However, in the ninth Lok Sabha Elections held in 1989, the Janata Dal (JD) emerged victorious. In the tenth Lok Sabha elections in 1991, the INC was back in power. In the eleventh Lok Sabha Elections held in 1996, the BJP won the maximum seats, while in the twelfth Lok Sabha elections held in 1998, the Haryana Lok Dal (Rashtriya) emerged victorious. In the thirteenth Lok Sabha elections held in 1999, the BJP and the Indian National Lok Dal (INLD) won five seats each. In the fourteenth Lok Sabha elections, the INC got a majority, which continued in the fifteenth Lok Sabha elections in 2009. In the 2014 sixteenth Lok Sabha elections, BJP won 7 seats, Indian National Lok Dal (INLD) was able to retain its position by getting power over 2 seats, and Indian National Congress (INC) bagged 1 seat.
Current Constitution of the State Government
The present government is run by the Bharatiya Janata Party with Manohar Lal Khattar as the Chief Minister.
The main political parties in Haryana are:
- Indian National Congress (INC)
- Indian National Lok Dal (INLD) - Formed in 1987, the INLD is the main opposition party in Haryana.
- Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP)
- Haryana Janhit Congress (HJC) - The party was formed by former Chief Minister of Haryana Bhajan Lal in 2007. In 2009 Lok Sabha elections, the party won from Hissar and Bhajan Lal was termed as the winner.
- Aam Aadmi Party (AAP)
- Bansi Lal : He was a freedom fighter and served as the Chief Minister of Haryana for three terms. He also served as the Defence Minister from 1975-77 and was elected to the State Legislative Assembly seven times. He was also elected to the Lok Sabha from 1980 to 84, 1985 to 86, 1989 to 91 and to the Rajya Sabha from 1960 to 66 and 1976 to 80. Bansi Lal formed the Haryana Vikas Party in 1996 when he quit the Congress party.
Election Highlights |
Quick Facts |
No. of PCs: 10 No. of Polling Days: 1 Polling Dates: 12 May 2019 (Phase 6) Poll Expenditure Limit per Candidate : Rs. 70 lakhs |
---|
Haryana Parliamentary Constituency Winners 2009
PC No. | PC Name | Category | Winning Candidate | Gender | Party | Total Votes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Ambala | (SC) | Selja Kumari | F | INC | 322258 |
2 | Kurukshetra | GEN | Naveen Jindal | M | INC | 397204 |
3 | Sirsa | (SC) | Ashok Tanwar | M | INC | 415584 |
4 | Hisar | GEN | Bhajan Lal S/O Kheraj | M | HJC (BL) | 248476 |
5 | Karnal | GEN | Arvind Kumar Sharma | M | INC | 304698 |
6 | Sonipat | GEN | Jitender Singh | M | INC | 338795 |
7 | Rohtak | GEN | Deepender Singh | M | INC | 585016 |
8 | Bhiwani-Mahendragarh | GEN | Shruti Choudhry | F | INC | 302817 |
9 | Gurgaon | GEN | Inderjit Singh | M | INC | 278516 |
10 | Faridabad | GEN | Avtar Singh Bhadana | M | INC | 257864 |
Parliamentary Constituencies in Haryana |
PC No. | PC Name | PC No. | PC Name |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Ambala | 6 | Sonipat |
2 | Kurukshetra | 7 | Rohtak |
3 | Sirsa | 8 | Bhiwani-Mahendragarh |
4 | Hisar | 9 | Gurgaon |
5 | Karnal | 10 | Faridabad |
Last Updated on :
This is the 4th General Election which the MapsofIndia Chronicling. Visit Mapsofindia.com/parliamentaryconstituencies/ for live updates, latest election news and election schedule for 2019 General (Lok Sabha) Elections. For more election news, you can like our Facebook page or follow our Twitter page, where you can get latest updates from each of the 543 PC (parliamentary constituencies) for 2019 General Elections. Election results, live election results, election results state wise for 2019 Lok Sabha elections in India will be announced on 23 May 2019.
|