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Nepali Congress: Open 26 June 1991 [3] 27 June 1997 1 Mohammad Ahmeddin [a] Nominated 13 July 1959 [9] 15 December 1960 1 Dolendra Bahadur Amatya [a] Nepali Congress 10 July 1959 [10] 15 December 1960 1 Gopi Alchhami Nepal Communist Party CPN (Maoist Centre) Province No. 1, Dalit 4 March 2020 [4] 1 Prem Raj Angdembe Nepali Congress: Open 26 ...
Pages in category "Nepali Congress politicians" The following 19 pages are in this category, out of 19 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. B.
This article contains a list of Wikipedia articles about Nepalese politicians by alphabetic order of family name. This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness.
Nepali Congress (88) Constituency/PR group Member Portfolio & Responsibilities / Remarks Dadeldhura 1: Sher Bahadur Deuba: Parliamentary party leader; Kanchanpur 3: Ramesh Lekhak: Chief whip; Surkhet 1: Purna Bahadur Khadka: Deputy prime minister and minister for Defence (from 31 March 2023) Khas Arya: Prakash Sharan Mahat: Minister for Finance ...
Nepali Congress (62) Constituency/PR group Member Portfolio & Responsibilities Officers of the House of Representatives: Khas Arya: Pushpa Bhushal Gautam: Deputy Speaker of the House (from 15 July 2022) Members of Parliament: Dadeldhura 1: Sher Bahadur Deuba: Leader of the Opposition (until 13 July 2021) Prime Minister of Nepal (from 13 July ...
Name Party Took office Left office Maha Sabha Kamal Rana: Nominated by King Mahendra: 21 July 1959 15 December 1962 Parliament of the Kingdom of Nepal; Aishwarya Lal Pradhananga Nepali Congress: 4 July 1991 30 December 1991 Dilip Kumar Shahi Nepali Congress: 20 March 1992 26 June 1997 Chiranjibi Prasad Rijal Nepali Congress: 27 July 1997 27 ...
In the 1991 general election, the Nepali Congress won 110 of 205 seats but Bhattarai lost his seat and yielded the position of prime minister to Girija Prasad Koirala who held his seat until 1994. [28] During the 1994 general election, the Nepali Congress lost its majority to Communist Party of Nepal (Unified Marxist–Leninist). The CPN (UML ...
Eight members of the National Assembly are elected from each of the seven provinces of Nepal and 3 members are appointed by the President for a total of 59 members. Composition of members from each province have to include three women, a Dalit, and a disabled person or member of a minority. The three remaining are categorized as open/other ...