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2022 Himachal Pradesh Legislative Assembly election

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2022 Himachal Pradesh Legislative Assembly election
← 2017 12 November 2022 2027 →
All 68 seats in the Himachal Pradesh Legislative Assembly
35 seats needed for a majority
Turnout76.44% (Increase0.87)[1][2]
  Majority party Minority party
 
Leader Sukhvinder Singh Sukhu Jai Ram Thakur
Party INC BJP
Leader since 2022 2017
Leader's seat Nadaun Seraj
Last election 41.7%, 21 seats 48.8%, 44 seats
Seats before 22 43
Seats won 40 25
Seat change Increase 19 Decrease 19
Popular vote 1,852,504 1,814,530
Percentage 43.90% 43.00%
Swing Increase 2.22 Decrease 5.79
Map of Himachal Pradesh showing Assembly constituencies and wining parties
Chief Minister before election

Jai Ram Thakur
BJP

Elected Chief Minister

Sukhvinder Singh Sukhu
INC

Legislative Assembly elections were held in Himachal Pradesh on 12 November 2022 to elect 68 members of the Himachal Pradesh Legislative Assembly.

The result was a victory for the Indian National Congress. This was also the first time the Congress formed a government in a state in 4 years (since 2018).

Sukhvinder Singh Sukhu became the chief minister of Himachal Pradesh whereas Mukesh Agnihotri became deputy chief minister.[3]

Background

The tenure of Himachal Pradesh Legislative Assembly is scheduled to end on 8 January 2023.[4] The previous assembly elections were held in November 2017. After the election, Bharatiya Janata Party formed the state government, with Jai Ram Thakur becoming chief minister.[5] The Indian National Congress became the opposition with Mukesh Agnihotri becoming Leader of Opposition in the Himachal Pradesh Legislative Assembly.

Bypolls and defections

Since the last assembly elections, several bypolls were held, the most recent of which were won by the Indian National Congress, with it wresting control of the Mandi Lok Sabha constituency and 3 other assembly constituencies.[6]

Congress MLAs Pawan Kumar Kajal and Lakhvinder Singh Rana joined BJP in August 2022.[7] Kajal was the head of Congress Working committee.[8] The defection of the two senior Congress officials was deemed to be a major blow to the party just a few months prior to the Assembly election.[9] On 28 September 2022, Himachal Pradesh state Congress working president and former cabinet minister Harsh Mahajan joined BJP. The defection was another shock to Congress.[10][11]

Schedule

The election schedule was announced by the Election Commission of India on 14 October 2022.[12]

S.No. Poll event Date
1. Notification date 17 October 2022
2. Last date for filing Nominations 25 October 2022
3. Date for scrutiny of nominations 27 October 2022
4. Last date for withdrawal of candidatures 29 October 2022
5. Date of poll 12 November 2022
6. Date of counting 8 December 2022

Election statistics

Source:[13][14][15]

Parties and alliances

  National Democratic Alliance

No. Party Flag Symbol Leader Photo Seats Contested
1. Bharatiya Janata Party Jai Ram Thakur 68[16][17][18]

  United Progressive Alliance

No. Party Flag Symbol Leader Photo Seats Contested
1. Indian National Congress Pratibha Singh File:Pratibha Singh.png 68[16][17][19]

  Left Front

CPI(M) contested the assembly election in alliance with the CPI.[20]

No. Party Flag Symbol Leader Photo Seats Contested
1. Communist Party of India (Marxist) Rakesh Singha File:Rakesh Singha.jpg 11[16][17]
2. Communist Party of India Shyam Singh Chauhan[21] 1[16][17]

  Aam Aadmi Party

No. Party Flag Symbol Leader Photo Seats Contested
1. Aam Aadmi Party Surjeet Singh Thakur 67[16][17][22]

Others

No. Party Flag Symbol Leader Photo Seats Contested
1. Bahujan Samaj Party Narayan Singh Azad[23] 53[16][17]
2. Rashtriya Devbhumi Party Rumit Singh Thakur[24] 29[16][17]

Candidates

AAP released the first list of 4 candidates on 20 September 2022.[25] Second list of 54 candidates was released on 20 October 2022.[26] Third list of 10 candidates was released on 20 October 2022.[27] AAP's nomination from Darang was withdrawn on 29 October 2022.[28]

CPI(M) released the first list of 11 candidates on 22 September 2022.[29] and second list of 2 candidates on 24 September.[30] However, the earlier lists were withdrawn and a final list of 11 candidates was released on 18 October 2022.[31] It was reported that CPI would contest on 3 seats,[20] but decided to contest on 1 seat only.[16]

Congress released the first list of 46 candidates on 18 October 2022.[32] Second list of 17 candidates was released on 20 October 2022.[33] Congress released third list of 4 candidates on 22 October 2022.[34] Candidate for the remaining 1 seat was named on 25 October 2022.[35]

BJP released the first list of 62 candidates on 19 October 2022.[36] Second list of remaining 6 candidates was released on 20 October 2022.[37] BJP replaced its candidates from Chamba on 20 October 2022[38] and Kullu on 25 October 2022.[39]

District[40] Constituency Electors
(2022)[41] 		NDA[16][17][18] UPA[16][17][19]
No. Name Party Candidate Party Candidate
Chamba 1 Churah (SC) 75,468 BJP Hans Raj INC Yashwant Singh Khanna
2 Bharmour (ST) 76,046 BJP Janak Raj INC Thakur Singh Bharmouri
3 Chamba 81,594 BJP Neelam Nayyar INC Niraj Nayyar
4 Dalhousie 73,071 BJP D S Thakur INC Asha Kumari
5 Bhattiyat 78,980 BJP Bikram Singh Jaryal INC Kuldip Singh Pathania
Kangra 6 Nurpur 91,269 BJP Ranveer Singh INC Ajay Mahajan
7 Indora (SC) 91,569 BJP Reeta Dhiman INC Malender Rajan
8 Fatehpur 87,913 BJP Rakesh Pathania INC Bhawani Singh Pathania
9 Jawali 99,572 BJP Sanjay Kumar Guleria INC Chander Kumar
10 Dehra 83,629 BJP Ramesh Dhawala INC Rajesh Sharma
11 Jaswan-Pragpur 77,991 BJP Bikram Thakur INC Surinder Singh Mankotia
12 Jawalamukhi 78,144 BJP Ravinder Singh Ravi INC Sanjay Rattan
13 Jaisinghpur (SC) 84,018 BJP Ravinder Dhiman INC Yadvinder Goma
14 Sullah 1,03,905 BJP Vipin Singh Parmar INC Jagdish Sapehia
15 Nagrota 88,867 BJP Arun Kumar Mehra INC Raghubir Singh Bali
16 Kangra 81,583 BJP Pawan Kumar Kajal INC Surender Singh Kaku
17 Shahpur 87,723 BJP Sarveen Choudhary INC Kewal Singh Pathania
18 Dharamshala 81,516 BJP Rakesh Choudhary INC Sudhir Sharma
19 Palampur 75,481 BJP Trilok Kapoor INC Ashish Butail
20 Baijnath (SC) 89,135 BJP Mulkh Raj Premi INC Kishori Lal
Lahaul and Spiti 21 Lahaul and Spiti (ST) 24,876 BJP Ram Lal Markanda INC Ravi Thakur
Kullu 22 Manali 73,488 BJP Govind Singh Thakur INC Bhuvneshwar Gaur
23 Kullu 89,600 BJP Narottam Thakur INC Sunder Thakur
24 Banjar 73,094 BJP Surender Shourie INC Khimi Ram
25 Anni (SC) 85,643 BJP Lokendra Kumar INC Bansi Lal Kaushal
Mandi 26 Karsog (SC) 74,909 BJP Deepraj Kapoor INC Mahesh Raj
27 Sundernagar 81,164 BJP Rakesh Jamwal INC Sohan Lal Thakur
28 Nachan (SC) 86,208 BJP Vinod Kumar INC Naresh Kumar
29 Seraj 81,843 BJP Jai Ram Thakur INC Chetram Thakur
30 Darang 89,086 BJP Puranchand Thakur INC Kaul Singh Thakur
31 Jogindernagar 98,341 BJP Prakash Rana INC Surender Pal Thakur
32 Dharampur 79,958 BJP Rajat Thakur INC Chandershekhar
33 Mandi 76,957 BJP Anil Sharma INC Champa Thakur
34 Balh (SC) 79,587 BJP Indra Singh Gandhi INC Prakash Chaudhary
35 Sarkaghat 90,837 BJP Daleep Thakur INC Pawan Kumar
Hamirpur 36 Bhoranj (SC) 81,134 BJP Anil Dhiman INC Suresh Kumar
37 Sujanpur 73,922 BJP Ranjeet Singh INC Rajinder Singh Rana
38 Hamirpur 74,861 BJP Narinder Thakur INC Pushpendra Verma
39 Barsar 86,273 BJP Maya Sharma INC Inder Dutt Lakhanpal
40 Nadaun 93,107 BJP Vijay Agnihotri INC Sukhvinder Singh Sukhu
Una 41 Chintpurni (SC) 82,686 BJP Balbir Singh INC Sudarshan Singh Babloo
42 Gagret 82,774 BJP Rakesh Thakur INC Chaitanya Sharma
43 Haroli 86,273 BJP Ramkumar INC Mukesh Agnihotri
44 Una 85,254 BJP Satpal Singh Satti INC Satpal Raizada
45 Kutlehar 85,163 BJP Virender Kanwar INC Devender Kumar Bhutto
Bilaspur 46 Jhanduta (SC) 79,577 BJP Jeet Ram Katwal INC Vivek Kumar
47 Ghumarwin 88,527 BJP Rajinder Garg INC Rajesh Dharmani
48 Bilaspur 83,025 BJP Trilok Jamwal INC Bumber Thakur
49 Sri Naina Deviji 74,244 BJP Randhir Sharma INC Ram Lal Thakur
Solan 50 Arki 93,852 BJP Govind Ram Sharma INC Sanjay Awasthy
51 Nalagarh 89,828 BJP Lakhvinder Singh Rana INC Hardeep Singh Bawa
52 Doon 68,266 BJP Paramjeet Singh INC Ram Kumar Chaudhary
53 Solan (SC) 85,238 BJP Rajesh Kashyap INC Dhani Ram Shandil
54 Kasauli (SC) 67,434 BJP Rajiv Saizal INC Vinod Sultanpuri
Sirmaur 55 Pachhad (SC) 76,475 BJP Reena Kashyap INC Dayal Pyari
56 Nahan 83,561 BJP Rajeev Bindal INC Ajay Solanki
57 Sri Renukaji (SC) 72,961 BJP Narayan Singh INC Vinay Kumar
58 Paonta Sahib 82,487 BJP Sukh Ram Chaudhary INC Kirnesh Jung
59 Shillai 74,831 BJP Baldev Singh Tomar INC Harshwardhan Chauhan
Shimla 60 Chopal 79,109 BJP Balbir Singh Verma INC Rajneesh Kimta
61 Theog 83,275 BJP Ajay Shyam INC Kuldeep Singh Rathore
62 Kasumpti 65,713 BJP Suresh Bhardwaj INC Anirudh Singh
63 Shimla 48,071 BJP Sanjay Sood INC Harish Janartha
64 Shimla Rural 76,267 BJP Ravi Mehta INC Vikramaditya Singh
65 Jubbal-Kotkhai 71,566 BJP Chetan Singh Bragta INC Rohit Thakur
66 Rampur (SC) 74,838 BJP Kaul Negi INC Nand Lal
67 Rohru (SC) 73,580 BJP Shashi Bala INC Mohan Lal Brakta
Kinnaur 68 Kinnaur (ST) 58,836 BJP Surat Negi INC Jagat Singh Negi

Campaigns

Aam Aadmi Party

On 6 April 2022, AAP held a roadshow in Mandi with Delhi CM Kejriwal and Punjab Chief Minister Bhagwant Mann.[42][43] Surjeet Thakur was appointed as President of the state unit in June 2022.[44]

Manifesto

AAP promised 300 units of free electricity to every household, if AAP comes to power.[45]

Aam Aadmi Party published its 10 promises as guarantees of jobs for all youth, unemployment allowance, an advisory board for traders, end of "inspector rule", and corruption-free administration.[46]

  • Employment: jobs for all youth. AAP promised six lakh government jobs for the youth. AAP will bring laws against exam paper leak, conducting all recruitment exams on time, and jobs will be given on merit, not recommendations.[47]
    • Unemployment allowance of ₹3000.[47][46]
    • Implementation of the Old Pension Scheme.
  • Agriculture: Minimum Support price (MSP) for agricultural products. controlled atmosphere stores, markets, and food processing units; pesticides and fertilizers at cheap rates; Establish apple packaging manufacturing unit.[47]
  • Traders: an advisory board for traders, end of raid raj and "inspector rule", An amnesty scheme for VAT refund. Single window clearance system for tourism projects[46][47]
  • Corruption-free administration, door step delivery of public services.[47]
  • Free Healthcare: Mohalla clinics similar to Delhi and free healthcare.[48]
  • Free Education: Free education for all till tenth standard.[49] Making temporary teacher posts permanent. Building more schools with quality education. Prevent private schools from exorbitantly raising fees.
  • Women: A monthly allowance of ₹1000 to all women in Himachal Pradesh and double to women above the age of 65.[50][51]
  • ₹10 lakh annual grant to Panchayats and ₹10,000 salary for panchayat pradhans.[47]
  • Free pilgrimage scheme[47]
  • ₹1 crore compensation for soldiers killed in the line of duty.[47]

Bharatiya Janata Party

The BJP has launched ‘Mission Repeat’ with an aim to retain power in the State. BJP leader and PM Narendra Modi held two rallies in Una and Chamba and also inaugurated various projects in state.[52]

BJP has also launched website to seek suggestions for its manifesto.[53]

On 30 October, 30 campaigners of the party held simultaneous rallies in all 68 constituencies.[54]

Manifesto

  • Youth: BJP promised the "Him Startup" scheme, with a corpus of ₹900 crore for the youth of the state.
  • Employment: Amid criticism by the opposition for unemployment, it announced the created of 8 lakh job opportunities.
  • Health: Creation of 5 new medical colleges. Amount of mobile clinics in every assembly constituency will be doubled.
  • Road infrastructure: All-weather roads will connect all villages with an investment of ₹5,000 crore.
  • Education: Bicycles will be given to girls from class 6 to 12 to go to schools. Setting up of two girls hostels in every district.
  • Pilgrimage: Under the "Shakti" scheme, ₹12,000 crore will be spent over 10 years to develop infrastructure and transportation around areas of religious significance.
  • Agriculture: An additional grant of ₹3,000 annually under the PM - Kisan Nidhi Yojna, 10 lakh farmers will be added to the program.
  • Investigation of Waqf properties as per law under a judicial commission.
  • Salaries: Discrepancies in disbursal of salaries to government workers will be removed.
  • Increased compensation to soldiers' kin killed in the line of duty.
  • GST will be limited to 12% for apple growers.
  • Implementation of the Uniform Civil Code.[55]

Indian National Congress

From August 17 to 22, the Indian National Congress organized demonstrations throughout Himachal Pradesh as a part of its "Mehangai Chaupal". The block units of the Himachal PCC protested in all the 68 constituencies against price rise and inflation. The protests were a part of the wider "Halla Bol" demonstrations organized by the Congress against the BJP-led government in Delhi.[56][57][58]

On 31 August 2022, the Indian National Congress launched its manifesto with its 10 guarantees in Himachal Ka Sankalp.[59][60]

On 14 October 2022, Congress started its campaign with its "Parivartan Pratigya Rally" in Solan with senior Congress leaders, Priyanka Gandhi, Pratibha Singh, Mukesh Agnihotri, and Bhupesh Baghel.[61]

On 4 November 2022, Priyanka Gandhi addressed a rally in Nagrota Bagwan, Kangra. She promised 1 lakh government jobs and restoration of the Old Pension Scheme in the first cabinet meeting if the Congress comes to power.[62]

Manifesto

  • Employment: Congress promised 5 lakh jobs to Himachal Pradesh youth[63] out of which 1 lakh government jobs would be given in the first meeting of the cabinet after the formation of the government[64][65] amid the country-wide unemployment crisis.[66][67][68]
  • Youth: Implementation of a Rs 680 crore startup fund, for which ₹10 crore would be provided to all assembly segments in the State. Interest free loans to youth would also be given.[64][69]
  • Healthcare: Congress promised to create free mobile clinics and upgrade health facilities as a part of its 10 guarantees in Himachal Ka Sankalp.[70][64] Mobile clinics will be opened in all villages.[65]
  • Education: Quality education with English medium schools in assembly segments.[69]
  • Agriculture: Congress promised to buy 10 litres of milk from locals who own cows and buffaloes besides purchasing cow dung for Rs 2 per kg. Apple orchardists, who have been growing increasingly restless due to diminishing returns, have been told that they would be given the freedom to fix the right price for their fruits. It has also promised fair prices for crops and fruits[71][64]
  • Electricity: Free electricity up to 300 units monthly for all households.[64]
  • Women: Monthly ₹1500 financial assistance to women aged 18-60 years[69]
  • Senior Citizens: Congress promised reimplementation of the Old Pension Scheme, which it did in Rajasthan and Chhattisgarh.[64] Citizens above 75 years of age will be given special social security pension.[65]
  • Tourism: A new policy will be started to promote tourism in villages, "Smart Village" project will be started.[65]

Surveys and polls

Opinion polls

Active Parties
  Bharatiya Janata Party
  Indian National Congress
  Aam Aadmi Party
  Others
Polling firm/Commissioner Date published Lead
BJP INC AAP Others
ABP News-CVoter[72] 2 October 2022 45.2% 33.9% 9.5% 11.4% 11.3%
ABP News-CVoter[73] 14 October 2022 46.0% 35.2% 6.3% 12.5% 10.8%
India TV-Matrize[74] 4 November 2022 46% 42% 2% 10% 4%
ABP News-CVoter[75] 9 November 2022 44.8% 44.2% 3.3% 11.4% 0.6%
Polling firm/Commissioner Date published Lead
BJP INC AAP Others
ABP News-CVoter[72] 2 October 2022 37-45 21-29 0-1 0-3 16
ABP News-CVoter[73] 14 October 2022 38-46 20-28 0-1 0-2 18
India TV-Matrize[74] 4 November 2022 41 25 0 2 16
ABP News-CVoter[75] 9 November 2022 31-39 29-37 0-1 0-3 HUNG

Exit polls

The Election Commission of India prohibited the conduct of any exit poll and publishing the result of exit polls from 12 November 2022 and 6:30 PM on 5 December 2022. Accordingly, these exit polls were released on the evening of 5 December.

Active Parties
  Bharatiya Janata Party
  Indian National Congress
  Aam Aadmi Party
  Others
Polling agency
BJP INC AAP Others
Aaj Tak-Axis My India 24-34 30-40 0 4-8
ABP News-CVoter 33-41 24-32 0 0-4
India TV-Matrize 35-40 26-31 0 0-3
News 24-Today's Chanakya 33 33 0 2
NewsX-Jan Ki Baat 32-40 27-34 0 1-2
Republic TV-P MARQ 34-39 28-33 0-1 1-4
Times Now-ETG 34-42 24-32 0 1-3
TV9 Gujarati 33 31 0 4
Zee News-BARC 35-40 20-25 0-3 1-5
Poll of Polls (Average) 35 30 0 3
Actual Result 25 40 0 3

Voter turnout

The voter turnout of 75.60% was recorded in Himachal Pradesh as per provisional data.[1][76]

District Seats Turnout (%)
Chamba 5 73.90
Kangra 15 71.91
Lahaul and Spiti 1 73.74
Kullu 4 76.98
Mandi 10 75.31
Hamirpur 5 71.80
Una 5 76.91
Bilaspur 4 76.44
Solan 5 77.08
Sirmaur 5 79.91
Shimla 8 72.95
Kinnaur 1 72.56
Total 68 75.60

Results

The Indian National Congress emerged victorious with 40 seats, whereas the Bharatiya Janata Party fell down to 25 seats. Notably, the BJP lost all of its seats in union minister Anurag Thakur's home district Hamirpur to the Congress and 1 independent.[77] 3 BJP rebels won as independents.[78] On the other hand, lone CPI(M) MLA Rakesh Singha lost his seat to Congress candidate Kuldeep Singh Rathore.[79]

Results by alliance and party

Party INC BJP Oth
Seats 40 25 3

Vote Share by alliance

  INC (43.90%)
  BJP (43.00%)
  AAP (1.10%)
  LF (0.67%)
  Other (11.33%)
Alliance Party Popular vote Seats
Votes % ±pp Contested Won +/−
UPA Indian National Congress 18,52,504 43.90 Increase 2.22 68 40 Increase 19
NDA Bharatiya Janata Party 18,14,530 43.00 Decrease 5.79 68 25 Decrease 19
LF Communist Party of India (Marxist) 27,817 0.66 Decrease 0.81 11 0 Decrease 1
Communist Party of India 622 0.01 Decrease 0.03 1 0 Steady
Total 28,439 0.67 Decrease 0.84 12 0 Decrease 1
None Aam Aadmi Party 46,270 1.10 Increase 1.10 67 0 Steady
Bahujan Samaj Party 14,613 0.35 Decrease 0.2 53 0 Steady
Rashtriya Devbhumi Party 4,38,413 10.39 Increase 29 0 Steady
Independents Increase 3 Increase 1
Others
NOTA 24,862 0.59
Total 100%
Valid votes
Invalid votes
Votes cast/ turnout
Abstentions
Registered voters
Source: Election Commission of India[80]

Results by division

Division Seats INC BJP Others
Kangra 25 16 8 1
Mandi 24 9 14 1
Shimla 19 15 3 1
Total 68 40 25 3

Results by district

Division District Seats INC BJP Others
Kangra Chamba 5 2 3 0
Kangra 15 10 4 1
Una 5 4 1 0
Mandi Lahaul and Spiti 1 1 0 0
Kullu 4 2 2 0
Mandi 10 1 9 0
Hamirpur 5 4 0 1
Bilaspur 4 1 3 0
Shimla Solan 5 4 0 1
Sirmaur 5 3 2 0
Shimla 8 7 1 0
Kinnaur 1 1 0 0
Total 68 40 25 3

Results by constituency

District Constituency Turnout
(%) 		Winner[81] Runner Up Margin 2017
Winner
# Name Candidate Party Votes % Candidate Party Votes %
Chamba 1 Churah (SC) Hans Raj BJP 32,095 51.49 Yashwant Singh INC 29,453 47.26 2,642 BJP
2 Bharmour (ST) Dr Janak Raj BJP 30,336 53.68 Thakur Singh Bharmouri INC 25,164 44.53 5,172 BJP
3 Chamba Neeraj Nayar INC 32,783 53.28 Neelam Nayyar BJP 25,001 40.63 7,782 BJP
4 Dalhousie Dhavinder Singh Thakur BJP 33,488 57.49 Asha Kumari INC 23,570 40.47 9,918 INC
5 Bhattiyat Kuldeep Singh Pathania INC 25,989 43.73 Bikram Singh BJP 24,422 41.10 1,567 BJP
Kangra 6 Nurpur Ranbir Singh BJP 44,132 62.45 Ajay Mahajan INC 25,380 35.92 18,752 BJP
7 Indora (SC) Malender Rajan INC 30,797 45.55 Reeta Devi BJP 28,547 42.22 2,250 BJP
8 Fatehpur Bhawani Singh Pathania INC 33,238 51.83 Rakesh Pathania BJP 25,884 40.36 7,354 INC
9 Jawali Chander Kumar INC 38,243 51.22 Sanjay Guleria BJP 35,212 47.16 3,031 BJP
10 Dehra Hoshyar Singh IND 22,997 37.96 Rajesh Sharma INC 19,120 31.56 3,877 IND
11 Jaswan-Pragpur Bikram Singh BJP 22,658 38.27 Surinder Singh Mankotia INC 20,869 35.25 1,789 BJP
12 Jawalamukhi Sanjay Rattan INC 27,827 46.48 Ravinder Singh BJP 21,423 35.78 6,404 BJP
13 Jaisinghpur (SC) Yadvinder Goma INC 28,058 50.43 Ravinder Kumar Dhiman BJP 25,362 45.58 2,696 BJP
14 Sullah Vipin Singh Parmar BJP 36,670 48.35 Jagjiwan Paul IND 29,558 38.97 7,112 BJP
15 Nagrota R.S. Bali INC 42,079 59.88 Arun Kumar BJP 26,187 37.26 15,892 BJP
16 Kangra Pawan Kumar Kajal BJP 35,239 55.64 Surinder Kumar INC 15,405 24.32 19,834 INC
17 Shahpur Kewal Singh INC 36,603 55.39 Sarveen Choudhary BJP 24,360 36.86 12,243 BJP
18 Dharamshala Sudhir Sharma INC 27,323 45.53 Rakesh Kumar BJP 24,038 40.06 3,285 BJP
19 Palampur Ashish Butail INC 30,874 53.72 Trilok Kapoor BJP 25,546 44.45 5,328 INC
20 Baijnath (SC) Kishori Lal INC 29,338 50.32 Mulkh Raj BJP 25,892 44.41 3,446 BJP
Lahaul and Spiti 21 Lahaul and Spiti (ST) Ravi Thakur INC 9,948 52.91 Ram Lal Markanda BJP 8,332 44.32 1,616 BJP
Kullu 22 Manali Bhuvaneshwar Gaur INC 29,892 49.46 Govind Singh Thakur BJP 26,935 44.57 2,957 BJP
23 Kullu Surinder Singh Thakur Narottam Singh
24 Banjar Surender Shourie TBD
25 Anni (SC) TBD TBD
Mandi 26 Karsog (SC) Deepraj Kapoor BJP 33655 TBD
27 Sundernagar Rakesh Jamwal BJP 28413 TBD
28 Nachan (SC) TBD TBD
29 Seraj Jai Ram Thakur BJP TBD
30 Darang Puran Chand Thakur Kaul Singh Thakur
31 Jogindernagar Prakash Prem Kumar Rana Surender Paul Thakur
32 Dharampur Chander Shekhar Thakur Rajat Thakur
33 Mandi Anil Sharma Champa Thakur
34 Balh (SC) TBD TBD
35 Sarkaghat Dalip Thakur TBD
Hamirpur 36 Bhoranj (SC) TBD TBD
37 Sujanpur Rajinder Singh Ranjit Singh Rana
38 Hamirpur Ashish Sharma TBD
39 Barsar Inderdutt Lakhanpal TBD
40 Nadaun Sukhvinder Singh TBD
Una 41 Chintpurni (SC) TBD TBD
42 Gagret Chaitanya Sharma Rajesh Thakur
43 Haroli Mukesh Agnihotri TBD
44 Una Satpal Singh Satti TBD
45 Kutlehar Davinder Kumar Bhutto TBD
Bilaspur 46 Jhanduta (SC) TBD TBD
47 Ghumarwin Rajesh Dharmani TBD
48 Bilaspur Trilok Jamwal Bumber Thakur
49 Sri Naina Deviji Randhir Sharma Ramlal Thakur
Solan 50 Arki Sanjay Awasthi TBD
51 Nalagarh K. L. Thakur TBD
52 Doon Ram Kumar TBD
53 Solan (SC) TBD TBD
54 Kasauli (SC) TBD TBD
Sirmaur 55 Pachhad (SC) TBD TBD
56 Nahan Ajay Solanki INC
57 Sri Renukaji (SC) TBD TBD
58 Paonta Sahib Sukh Ram TBD
59 Shillai Harshwardhan Chauhan INC Baldev Singh Tomar
Shimla 60 Chopal Balbir Singh Verma TBD
61 Theog Kuldeep Singh Rathore INC 19447 Ajay Shyam BJP 14178 5269
62 Kasumpti Aniruddh Singh TBD
63 Shimla Harish Janartha INC 15576 Sanjay Sood BJP
64 Shimla Rural Vikramaditya Singh INC
65 Jubbal-Kotkhai Rohit Thakur INC Chetan Singh Bragta
66 Rampur (SC) TBD TBD
67 Rohru (SC) TBD TBD
Kinnaur 68 Kinnaur (ST) TBD TBD

See also

References

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  4. ^ "Terms of the Houses". Election Commission of India. Retrieved 4 October 2021.
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