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In May 2012, Lalu Prasad Yadav envisaged Hamid Ansari, previous vice-president, as a presidential candidate. [60] In May 2013, Lalu Yadav tried to rejuvenate the party and fuel the party workers in his Parivartan Rally. [61] After the conviction in Fodder Scam on 3 October 2013, Yadav was disqualified from the membership of Lok Sabha.
Name Term in office Party Assembly (Election) 1 Lalu Prasad Yadav: 10 March 1990 28 March 1995 5 years, 18 days Janata Dal: Tenth Assembly: 2 Lalu Prasad Yadav: 4 April 1995 25 July 1997 2 years, 112 days Janata Dal: Eleventh Assembly: 3 Rabri Devi: 25 July 1997 11 February 1999 1 year, 201 days Rashtriya Janata Dal Eleventh Assembly: 4 Rabri Devi
Lalu Prasad Yadav: Janata Dal Rashtriya Janata Dal: Saran: Ex Chief Minister of Bihar [5] (10 March 1990 – 3 March 1995) (4 April 1995 – 25 July 1997) Ex Minister of Railways (2004–2009) Gopal Jee Thakur [6] Bhartiya Janta Party-BJP: Darbhanga: Member Of Parliament Ram Vilas Paswan: Samyukta Socialist Party Bharatiya Lok Dal Janata Party ...
Name [5] Party 1957: Jagat Narayan Lal Indian National Congress: 1962: Ram Sewak Singh Socialist Party: 1967: Samyukta Socialist Party: 1969: Budh Deo Singh Indian National Congress: 1972: 1977: Ram Lakhan Singh Yadav: 1980: Budh Deo Singh 1985: Vijendra Rai Independent politician: 1990: Janata Dal: 1995: Lalu Prasad Yadav: 1996^ Vijay Singh ...
Nitish Kumar, a once-close aide of Lalu Yadav, split with his party after the "Yadavisation" of politics and the administration. According to Arun Sinha, Yadav initially wanted to project Kumar as the leader of the Kurmi community, but Kumar had much bigger ambitions. On many occasions, Kumar refrained from associating himself with a particular ...
The fight was between Ram sundar Das (supported by PM VP Singh) and Lalu Yadav (supported by Deputy PM Devi Lal). Sensing a strong opponent, Lalu requested Chandra Shekhar to ask Ragunath Jha to contest, which tilted the election in his favour. Nitish Kumar and Sharad Yadav rallied backward caste MLAs towards Yadav. In the election, Yadav won ...
India has a multi-party system.The Election Commission of India (ECI) accord to national-level and state-level political parties based upon objective criteria. A recognised political party enjoys privileges like a reserved party symbol, [a] free broadcast time on state-run television and radio, consultation in the setting of election dates, and giving input in setting electoral rules and ...
Sharad Yadav started his political innings in his home state of Madhya Pradesh in 1970s, but he later made Madhepura his base, winning from here 4 times and losing 4 times. He won from here in 1991, 1996, (lost to Lalu Prasad Yadav in 1998), 1999 (defeating Lalu), (lost to Lalu in 2004), won again in 2009.