Patna | |
---|---|
Former Lok Sabha constituency | |
Constituency details | |
Country | India |
Region | East India |
State | Bihar |
Established | 1957 |
Abolished | 2008 |
Patna Lok Sabha constituency was a parliamentary constituency which existed from 1957 to 2008 in Bihar, India. Later in 2008 it was split into two seats: Pataliputra and Patna Sahib.
During the 1st Lok Sabha (1952-1957), Patna region had 4 Lok Sabha constituencies namely: Pataliputra, Patna Central, Patna East and Patna-cum-Shahabad ( Arrah).
During the 2nd Lok Sabha in 1957, all 4 constituencies were renamed as follows:
No. | From | To |
---|---|---|
1. | Pataliputra | Patna Lok Sabha |
2. | Patna Central | Nalanda |
3. | Patna East | Barh |
4. | Patna-cum-Shahabad | Shahabad (Arrah) |
In the 1st Lok Sabha (1952-1957), Patna region had 4 Lok Sabha constituencies: [1]
As Patna Lok Sabha constituency from 2nd to 14th Lok Sabha.
Year | Name | Party | |
---|---|---|---|
1957 | Sarangdhar Sinha | Indian National Congress | |
1962 | Ram Dulari Sinha | ||
1967 | Ramavatar Shastri | Communist Party of India | |
1971 | |||
1977 | Mahamaya Prasad Sinha | Janata Party | |
1980 | Ramavatar Shastri | Communist Party of India | |
1984 | C. P. Thakur | Indian National Congress | |
1989 | Shailendra Nath Shrivastava | Bharatiya Janata Party | |
1991 | Election countermanded due to violence [2] | ||
1993^ | Ram Kripal Yadav | Janata Dal | |
1996 | |||
1998 | Election countermanded due to violence [3] | ||
1998^ | C. P. Thakur | Bharatiya Janata Party | |
1999 | |||
2004 | Ram Kripal Yadav | Rashtriya Janata Dal | |
From 2008 : See
Patna Sahib &
Pataliputra
|
^By-Poll
From the 15th Lok Sabha (2009) onwards, the Patna Lok Sabha constituency has been bifurcated into 2 constituencies: Pataliputra and Patna Sahib.
The 1998 Lok Sabha election in Patna was countermanded due to reports of massive vote rigging. [3]
The 1991 Lok Sabha election in Patna was countermanded due to reports of massive vote rigging. Janata Dal fielded Inder Kumar Gujral from here, and Janata Party fielded Yashwant Sinha. [2]
Patna | |
---|---|
Former Lok Sabha constituency | |
Constituency details | |
Country | India |
Region | East India |
State | Bihar |
Established | 1957 |
Abolished | 2008 |
Patna Lok Sabha constituency was a parliamentary constituency which existed from 1957 to 2008 in Bihar, India. Later in 2008 it was split into two seats: Pataliputra and Patna Sahib.
During the 1st Lok Sabha (1952-1957), Patna region had 4 Lok Sabha constituencies namely: Pataliputra, Patna Central, Patna East and Patna-cum-Shahabad ( Arrah).
During the 2nd Lok Sabha in 1957, all 4 constituencies were renamed as follows:
No. | From | To |
---|---|---|
1. | Pataliputra | Patna Lok Sabha |
2. | Patna Central | Nalanda |
3. | Patna East | Barh |
4. | Patna-cum-Shahabad | Shahabad (Arrah) |
In the 1st Lok Sabha (1952-1957), Patna region had 4 Lok Sabha constituencies: [1]
As Patna Lok Sabha constituency from 2nd to 14th Lok Sabha.
Year | Name | Party | |
---|---|---|---|
1957 | Sarangdhar Sinha | Indian National Congress | |
1962 | Ram Dulari Sinha | ||
1967 | Ramavatar Shastri | Communist Party of India | |
1971 | |||
1977 | Mahamaya Prasad Sinha | Janata Party | |
1980 | Ramavatar Shastri | Communist Party of India | |
1984 | C. P. Thakur | Indian National Congress | |
1989 | Shailendra Nath Shrivastava | Bharatiya Janata Party | |
1991 | Election countermanded due to violence [2] | ||
1993^ | Ram Kripal Yadav | Janata Dal | |
1996 | |||
1998 | Election countermanded due to violence [3] | ||
1998^ | C. P. Thakur | Bharatiya Janata Party | |
1999 | |||
2004 | Ram Kripal Yadav | Rashtriya Janata Dal | |
From 2008 : See
Patna Sahib &
Pataliputra
|
^By-Poll
From the 15th Lok Sabha (2009) onwards, the Patna Lok Sabha constituency has been bifurcated into 2 constituencies: Pataliputra and Patna Sahib.
The 1998 Lok Sabha election in Patna was countermanded due to reports of massive vote rigging. [3]
The 1991 Lok Sabha election in Patna was countermanded due to reports of massive vote rigging. Janata Dal fielded Inder Kumar Gujral from here, and Janata Party fielded Yashwant Sinha. [2]