Telangana mlc seats

Last election January 2022 Meeting place Website The Telangana Legislative Council or Telangana Saasana Mandali is the Current members [ ] Telangana Legislative Council has its members represented from TRS, BJP, INC andAIMIM parties. The following list includes the members: • 14 members elected by MLAs (1/3rd): 13 from TRS, 1 from AIMIM • 14 members from local authorities (1/3rd): 13 from TRS, 1 from AIMIM • 6 members nominated by the Governor (1/6th): 6 from TRS • 3 members elected by teachers of the state (1/12th): 1 from BJP, 2 unaffliated • 3 members elected by graduates (1/12th): 2 from TRS, 1 from INC Elected by the Legislative Assembly members [ ] Keys: # Member Party Term Start Term End 1 30-Mar-2023 29-Mar-2029 2 30-Mar-2023 29-Mar-2029 3 Kurumaiahgari Naveen Kumar 30-Mar-2023 29-Mar-2029 4 22-Nov-2021 21-Nov-2027 5 22-Nov-2021 21-Nov-2027 6 22-Nov-2021 21-Nov-2027 7 22-Nov-2021 21-Nov-2027 8 Thakkalapally Ravinder Rao 22-Nov-2021 21-Nov-2027 9 P Venkata Rami Reddy 22-Nov-2021 21-Nov-2027 10 Seri Subash Reddy 30-Mar-2019 29-Mar-2025 11 30-Mar-2019 29-Mar-2025 12 Mallesham Yegge 30-Mar-2019 29-Mar-2025 13 30-Mar-2019 29-Mar-2025 14 30-Mar-2019 29-Mar-2025 Elected by the local Authorities [ ] Keys: # Constituency Member Party Term Start Term End 1 Dande Vittal 05-Jan-2022 04-Jan-2028 2 T. Bhanu Prasad Rao 05-Jan-2022 04-Jan-2028 3 05-Jan-2022 04-Jan-2028 4 Yadav Reddy 05-Jan-2022 04-Jan-2028 5 Shambipur Raju 05-Jan-2022 04-Jan-2028 6 Kasireddy Narayan Reddy 05-Jan-2...

• The six year tenure of the current members will come to an end in March and May of 2023. • There has been some discontent in the party lately with many complaining about not getting nominated posts. • Those who were defeated in 2018 assembly polls are asking for tickets to contest 2023 Assembly elections. Seven Legislative Council (MLC) seats will fall vacant in the first half of 2023 in Telangana and BRS, the ruling party intends to nominate leaders who have not been given tickets to prevent infighting, ahead of the 2023 Assembly elections. The six year tenure of the current members will come to an end in March and May of 2023. Many leaders who did not get party posts or those who could not be accommodated in the cabinet will be given priority, as per Tv9 Telugu. There has been some discontent in the party lately with many complaining about not getting nominated posts and their due recognition within the party. On March 29, three seats will fall vacant under the MLAs quota as BRS MLCs K Naveen Kumar, V Gangadhar Goud and Elimeneti Krishna Reddy will retire while two seats will fall vacant on May 27 under the governor’s quota with the retirement of D Rajeswara Rao and Farooq Raq Hussain. K Janardhan Reddy will retire as MLC under Teacher quota on March 29 and Mohammad Amin ul Jafri will retire on 27 May, 2023 as MLC under the local body quota. The infighting in the party can be seen in many assembly constituencies, especially in those constituencies where MLAs from other...

Biennial elections to 15 seats of Andhra Pradesh Legislative Council and Telangana Legislative Council will be held on March 13. The Election Commission of India (ECI) on Thursday announced the schedule for 13 seats of Andhra Pradesh Legislative Council and two seats of Telangana Legislative Council. The elections will be held for eight local authorities' constituencies, three graduates' and two teachers' constituencies in Andhra Pradesh. Polling will also be held for one teachers' constituency and one local authorities' constituency in Telangana. The ECI announced that notifications for these elections will be issued on February 16. The last date for filing of nominations will be February 23. The nominations will be taken up for scrutiny the next day. The last date for withdrawal of nominations will be February 27. Polling will be held on March 13. The counting of votes will be taken up on March 16. The ECI announced that the model code of conduct concerning these elections will come into force with immediate effect in the concerned constituencies. In Andhra Pradesh, Anantapur and Kadapa Local Authorities' seats are scheduled to fall vacant on March 29 with the retirement of sitting members. Similarly, sitting members from West Godavari, Nellore, East Godavari, Srikakulam, Chittoorr and Kurnool Local Authorities constituencies will retire on May 1. Prakasam-Nellore-Chittoor, Kadapa-Anantapur-Kurnool and Srikakulam-Vizianagaram-Visakhapatnam Graduates' seats, Prakasam-Nell...

The TRS candidates won in the first round of votes itself. The TRS candidates got more than 50 per cent votes out of the total votes polled for winning the seat. All other candidates are eliminated automatically. The officials are expected to declare the elections officially in a short while. Of the 12 MLC seats for which elections are conducted, the ruling TRS won six seats unopposed. The irony is that the voters, elected representatives of local bodies like MPTCs and ZPTCs, are unable to caste their votes properly. As a result over 50 votes in each segment became invalid. Most of the invalid votes belong to the TRS. TRS CANDIDATES ELECTED TODAY • Adilabad - Dande Vithal • Karimnagar - L Ramana • Karimnagar - T Bhanuprasad • Nalgonda - MC Kotireddy • Medak - V Yadava Reddy • Khammam - Tata Madhusudan HYDERABAD: As expected the ruling TRS bagged all the six MLC seats in five Local Authorities' Segments in Telangana today. The TRS candidates won in the first round of votes itself. The TRS candidates got more than 50 per cent votes out of the total votes polled for winning the seat. All other candidates are eliminated automatically. The officials are expected to declare the elections officially in a short while. Of the 12 MLC seats for which elections are conducted, the ruling TRS won six seats unopposed. The irony is that the voters, elected representatives of local bodies like MPTCs and ZPTCs, are unable to caste their votes properly. As a result over 50 votes in each segm...

Telangana MLC Elections 2021 Results: TRS candidate Vani Devi leads with 2,613 votes Counting of votes for two graduates MLC constituencies is under way in Telangana. The counting for Warangal-Khammam-Nalgonda (WKN) graduates constituency began on Wednesday. It was delayed as bundling of votes took more than 12 hours. Election officials said the counting may be completed by today. The result may take longer. Stay with TOI for all the latest updates: Read Less The counting of votes for the two Graduate MLC constituencies of Hyderabad-Ranga Reddy-Mahbubnagar and Nalgonda-Warangal-Khammam began here on Wednesday. As many as 93 candidates are in fray from Hyderabad-Ranga Reddy-Mahbubnagar constituency and another 71 are contesting from Nalgonda-Warangal-Khammam. Consequently, the result of the two constituencies is likely to be out late night or on Thursday.

In a major victory for Telangana Chief Minister K. Chandrashekar Rao and his ruling Telangana Rashtra Samithi (TRS), the pink party steamrolled the opposition, making a clean sweep in the biennial elections to six seats of the Legislative Council from local authority constituencies that went to the polls on December 10. The results were declared on December 14. The electorate consisted of elected local body representatives, including elected members of urban and rural local bodies from six constituencies in five local area segments in the districts of Adilabad, Karimnagar, Khammam, Medak, and Nalgonda. Polling was held for two seats in Karimnagar district and one each in the remaining four districts. There were 26 candidates in the electoral battle and a total of 5,326 eligible voters. The Election Commission had issued notification for election to the six seats of the Legislative Council from local authority constituencies in November. Earlier, Chandrasekhar Rao’s daughter K. Kavitha and five other candidates of the TRS were declared elected unanimously to the 40-member Legislative Council where the TRS already has a comfortable majority. Unlike elections to the Lok Sabha and the State Legislative Assemblies, ordinary voters do not participate in elections to the Legislative Council, also known as the Upper House. The elections are decided by preferential votes. The electorate gives candidates in the fray preferences in descending order; a candidate must bag 50 per cent o...

Candidates from the ruling TRS party emerged victorious in all local bodies MLC seats in Karimnagar district. While Bhanu Prasad secured 584 votes and Ramana got 479 votes. In Adilabad, TRS candidate Dande Vittal won with a majority of 667 votes. In Khammam, Thatha Madhu won the MLC seat with 480 votes. The TRS party secured 480 votes in Khammam while Congress got 242 votes and four votes were polled for an independent candidate and 12 votes were dismissed. In Nalgonda, MLC Koti Reddy won with a margin of 691 votes. The TRS candidate Koti Reddy got 917 votes and the remaining votes were secured by the independent candidates Nagesh (226), Lakshmaiah (26), Venkateshwarlu (6) and Ramsingh (5) and 50 votes were cancelled. In Medak, TRS candidate Yadava Reddy won with a majority of 524 votes. A total of 762 votes were polled for Yadava Reddy, followed by 238 for Congress, six votes for independent candidate and 12 votes were cancelled.

In a major victory for Telangana Chief Minister K. Chandrashekar Rao and his ruling Telangana Rashtra Samithi (TRS), the pink party steamrolled the opposition, making a clean sweep in the biennial elections to six seats of the Legislative Council from local authority constituencies that went to the polls on December 10. The results were declared on December 14. The electorate consisted of elected local body representatives, including elected members of urban and rural local bodies from six constituencies in five local area segments in the districts of Adilabad, Karimnagar, Khammam, Medak, and Nalgonda. Polling was held for two seats in Karimnagar district and one each in the remaining four districts. There were 26 candidates in the electoral battle and a total of 5,326 eligible voters. The Election Commission had issued notification for election to the six seats of the Legislative Council from local authority constituencies in November. Earlier, Chandrasekhar Rao’s daughter K. Kavitha and five other candidates of the TRS were declared elected unanimously to the 40-member Legislative Council where the TRS already has a comfortable majority. Unlike elections to the Lok Sabha and the State Legislative Assemblies, ordinary voters do not participate in elections to the Legislative Council, also known as the Upper House. The elections are decided by preferential votes. The electorate gives candidates in the fray preferences in descending order; a candidate must bag 50 per cent o...

Candidates from the ruling TRS party emerged victorious in all local bodies MLC seats in Karimnagar district. While Bhanu Prasad secured 584 votes and Ramana got 479 votes. In Adilabad, TRS candidate Dande Vittal won with a majority of 667 votes. In Khammam, Thatha Madhu won the MLC seat with 480 votes. The TRS party secured 480 votes in Khammam while Congress got 242 votes and four votes were polled for an independent candidate and 12 votes were dismissed. In Nalgonda, MLC Koti Reddy won with a margin of 691 votes. The TRS candidate Koti Reddy got 917 votes and the remaining votes were secured by the independent candidates Nagesh (226), Lakshmaiah (26), Venkateshwarlu (6) and Ramsingh (5) and 50 votes were cancelled. In Medak, TRS candidate Yadava Reddy won with a majority of 524 votes. A total of 762 votes were polled for Yadava Reddy, followed by 238 for Congress, six votes for independent candidate and 12 votes were cancelled.

Biennial elections to 15 seats of Andhra Pradesh Legislative Council and Telangana Legislative Council will be held on March 13. The Election Commission of India (ECI) on Thursday announced the schedule for 13 seats of Andhra Pradesh Legislative Council and two seats of Telangana Legislative Council. The elections will be held for eight local authorities' constituencies, three graduates' and two teachers' constituencies in Andhra Pradesh. Polling will also be held for one teachers' constituency and one local authorities' constituency in Telangana. The ECI announced that notifications for these elections will be issued on February 16. The last date for filing of nominations will be February 23. The nominations will be taken up for scrutiny the next day. The last date for withdrawal of nominations will be February 27. Polling will be held on March 13. The counting of votes will be taken up on March 16. The ECI announced that the model code of conduct concerning these elections will come into force with immediate effect in the concerned constituencies. In Andhra Pradesh, Anantapur and Kadapa Local Authorities' seats are scheduled to fall vacant on March 29 with the retirement of sitting members. Similarly, sitting members from West Godavari, Nellore, East Godavari, Srikakulam, Chittoorr and Kurnool Local Authorities constituencies will retire on May 1. Prakasam-Nellore-Chittoor, Kadapa-Anantapur-Kurnool and Srikakulam-Vizianagaram-Visakhapatnam Graduates' seats, Prakasam-Nell...