2010 Rajya Sabha elections

Rajya Sabha elections were held on various dates in 2010, to elect members of the Rajya Sabha, Indian Parliament's upper chamber. The elections were held to elect respectively 13 members from 6 states,[1] 49 members from 12 states,[2] six members from Andhra Pradesh[3] and two members from Haryana for the Council of States, the Rajya Sabha.[4]

2010 Rajya Sabha elections
(of 228 seats) to the Rajya Sabha
  First party Second party
 
Leader Manmohan Singh Arun Jaitley
Party INC BJP

Elections

Elections were held to elect members from various states.

Members elected

The following members are elected in the elections held in 2010. The list is incomplete.

State - Member - Party

Rajya Sabha members for term 2010-2016
StateMember NamePartyRemark
ASNaznin Faruque INCR
ASSilvius CondpanINCdea 10/10/2011
HPBimla Kashyap SoodBJP
KLA. K. AntonyINC
KLK.N. BalagopalCPM
KLT N SeemaCPM
NGK. G. KenyeNPF
TRJharna DasCPM
PBM S GillINC
PBAshwini KumarINC
PBSukhdev Singh DhindsaSAD
PBNaresh GujralSAD
PBAvinash Rai KhannaBJP
APNirmala SitaramanBJP
APY. S. ChowdaryTDP
APJairam RameshINC
APJesudasu SeelamINC
APN. Janardhana ReddyINCdea 09/05/2014
BRSharad YadavJDU
BRRamchandra Prasad SinghJDU
BRK. C. TyagiJDU
BRGulam Rasool BalyawiJDU
BRPavan Kumar VarmaJDU
CTMohsina KidwaiINC
CTNand Kumar SaiBJP
HRBirender SinghINC
HRSuresh PrabhuBJP
JHDhiraj Prasad SahuINC
JHM J AkbarBJP
KAOscar FernandesINC
KAM. Venkaiah NaiduBJP
KAAayanur ManjunathBJP
KAVijay MallyaIND.
MPAnil Madhav DaveBJP
MPChandan MitraBJP
MPVijayalaxmi SadhoINC
MHPiyush GoyalBJP
MHIshwarlal JainBJP
MHAvinash PandeINC
MHVijay J. DardaINC
MHSanjay RautSS
MHPraful PatelNCP
ORBaishnab Charan ParidaBJD
ORPyarimohan MohapatraBJD
ORBhupinder SinghBJD
PBAmbika SoniINC
PBBalwinder Singh BhunderSAD
RJAshk Ali TakBJP
RJRam JethmalaniBJP
RJVijayendrapal SinghBJP
RJAnand SharmaINC
TNK. P. RamalingamDMK
TNS. ThangaveluDMK
TNA. NavaneethakrishnanADMK
TNP. H. Paul Manoj PandianADMK
TNA. W. Rabi BernardADMK
TNE. M. Sudarsana NatchiappanINC
TGGundu Sudha RaniTRS
TGV. Hanumantha RaoINC
UPMukhtar Abbas NaqviBJP
UPVishambhar Prasad NishadSP
UPKanak Lata SinghSP
UPArvind Kumar SinghSP
UPRasheed MasoodSPres 09/03/2012
UPSatish SharmaINC
UPJugal KishoreBSP
UPNarendra Kumar KashyapBSP
UPSalim AnsariBSP
UPRajpal Singh SainiBSP
UPSatish Chandra MishraBSP
UPAmbeth RajanBSP
UKTarun VijayBJP

Bye-elections

The bye-elections were also held for the vacant seats from the State of Gujarat,[5] Rajashthan,[2] Uttar Pradesh.[6]

  • Bye-elections were held on 25 February 2010 for vacancy from Gujarat due to death of seating member Suryakantbhai Acharya on 21/04/2010 with term ending on 18/08/2011. Pravin Naik of BJP got elected.
  • Bye-elections were held on 17 June 2010 for vacancy from Rajasthan due to death of seating member Krishan Lal Balmiki of BJP on 21/04/2010 with term ending on 02/04/2012. Narendra Budania of INC became the member.
  • Bye-elections were held on 15 July 2010 for vacancy from Uttar Pradesh due to death of seating member Virendra Bhatia of SP on 21/04/2010 with term ending on 02/04/2012. Pramod Kureel of BSP became the member.

References
  1. "Biennial Elections to the Council of States to fill the seats of members retiring in April, 2010" (PDF). Election Commission of India, New Delhi. Archived from the original (PDF) on 15 May 2016. Retrieved 18 August 2017.
  2. "Biennial and Bye-Elections to the Council of States" (PDF). Election Commission of India, New Delhi. Archived from the original (PDF) on 15 May 2016. Retrieved 18 August 2017.
  3. "Biennial Election to the Council of States from the State of Andhra Pradesh" (PDF). Election Commission of India, New Delhi. Archived from the original (PDF) on 15 May 2016. Retrieved 18 August 2017.
  4. "Biennial Election to the Council of States from the State of Haryana" (PDF). Election Commission of India, New Delhi. Archived from the original (PDF) on 15 May 2016. Retrieved 18 August 2017.
  5. "Bye-Election to the Council of States" (PDF). Election Commission of India, New Delhi. Archived from the original (PDF) on 15 May 2016. Retrieved 18 August 2017.
  6. "Bye-Election to the Council of States" (PDF). Election Commission of India, New Delhi. Archived from the original (PDF) on 15 May 2016. Retrieved 18 August 2017.
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