1999 Arunachal Pradesh Legislative Assembly election

The 6th Arunachal Pradesh Legislative Assembly election was held in October 1999.[1] The Indian National Congress won 53 out of 60 seats and Mukut Mithi became the new Chief Minister, replacing Gegong Apang.[2]

1999 Arunachal Pradesh Legislative Assembly election

3 October 1999

All 60 seats in the Arunachal Pradesh Legislative Assembly
31 seats needed for a majority
  Majority party Minority party
 
Leader Mukut Mithi
Party Arunachal Congress (Mithi) NCP
Leader's seat Roing
Last election 43
Seats won 53 4
Seat change Increase 10 Increase 4

Chief Minister before election

Gegong Apang
Indian National Congress

Elected Chief Minister

Mukut Mithi
Arunachal Congress (Mithi)

Results

PartyVotes%Seats+/–
Indian National Congress213,09751.7853+10
Arunachal Congress68,64516.681
Bharatiya Janata Party44,55610.830
Nationalist Congress Party35,9678.744
Ajeya Bharat Party4250.100
Independents48,84211.872
Total411,532100.00600
Valid votes411,53296.99
Invalid/blank votes12,7703.01
Total votes424,302100.00
Registered voters/turnout611,48169.39
Source: ECI[1]

Results by constituency

No Constituency Winner Party
1LumlaT.G. RinpocheIndian National Congress
2TawangThupten TempaIndian National Congress
3MuktoDorjee KhanduIndian National Congress
4DirangTsering GyurmeIndian National Congress
5KalaktangD.K. ThongdokIndian National Congress
6Thrizino-BuragaonNaresh GlowIndian National Congress
7BomdilaJapu DeruIndian National Congress
8BamengMekup DoloIndependent
9ChayangtajoKameng DoloIndian National Congress
10Seppa EastAtum VellyNationalist Congress Party
11Seppa WestHari NotungIndian National Congress
12Pakke-KasangDera NatungIndian National Congress
13ItanagarLichi LegiIndian National Congress
14DoimukhT.C. TeliIndian National Congress
15SagaleeNabam TukiIndian National Congress
16YachuliJotom Toko TakamNationalist Congress Party
17Ziro-HapoliPadi RichoIndian National Congress
18PalinTakam SanjoyIndian National Congress
19NyapinTatar KipaIndian National Congress
20TaliTakam SorangIndian National Congress
21KoloriangKahfa BengiaIndian National Congress
22NachoTanga ByalingIndian National Congress
23TalihaNyato RigiaIndian National Congress
24DaporijoTadak DulomIndian National Congress
25RagaTalo MugliIndian National Congress
26DamporijoTakar MardeIndian National Congress
27LiromobaLijum RonyaIndian National Congress
28LikabaliRima TaipodiaIndian National Congress
29BasarEken RibaIndian National Congress
30Along WestKento EteIndian National Congress
31Along EastKito SoraIndian National Congress
32RumgongTamiyo TagaIndian National Congress
33MechukaTadik ChijeIndian National Congress
34Tuting-YingkiongGegong ApangArunachal Congress
35PanginTanyong TatakIndian National Congress
36Nari-KoyuTako DabiIndian National Congress
37Pasighat WestTangor TapakIndian National Congress
38Pasighat EastNinong EringIndian National Congress
39MeboLombo TayengIndian National Congress
40Mariyang-GekuKabang BorangIndian National Congress
41AniniRajesh TachoIndian National Congress
42DambukRoding PertinIndian National Congress
43RoingMukut MithiIndian National Congress
44TezuNakul ChaiIndian National Congress
45HayuliangKalikho PulIndian National Congress
46ChowkhamIndrajit NamchoomIndependent
47NamsaiC.P. NamchoomIndian National Congress
48LekangChow Na MeinIndian National Congress
49Bordumsa-DiyunC.C. SingphoIndian National Congress
50MiaoSamchom NgemuIndian National Congress
51NampongSetong SenaIndian National Congress
52Changlang SouthPhosum KhimhunIndian National Congress
53Changlang NorthThinghap TaijuIndian National Congress
54NamsangWangki LowangNationalist Congress Party
55Khonsa EastT.L. RajkumarIndian National Congress
56Khonsa WestThajam AbohIndian National Congress
57Borduria-BagapaniLowangcha WanglatIndian National Congress
58KanubariNewlai TingkhatraIndian National Congress
59Longding-PumaoTingpong WanghamIndian National Congress
60Pongchau-WakkaAnok WangsaNationalist Congress Party
Source: ECI[1]

References

  1. "Arunachal Pradesh Election results, 1999". Archived from the original on 2019-05-15.
  2. Jarpum Gamlin (1 November 2015). "Congress collapsing in Arunachal?". Retrieved 25 August 2021.
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