Madhya Pradesh Congress Committee

Madhya Pradesh Congress Committee
Madhya Pradesh Congress Committee
Leader	Kamal Nath (Additional) Digvijaya Singh
President	Kamal Nath
Chairperson	Govind Singh
Headquarters	Indira Bhawan, Link Road No.1, Shivaji Nagar, Bhopal-462016, Madhya Pradesh
Youth wing	Madhya Pradesh Youth Congress
Women's wing	Madhya Pradesh Mahila Congress Committee
Labour wing	Unorganised workers' and employees congress Committee[1]
Ideology	Populism; Social liberalism; Democratic socialism; Social democracy; Secularism;
Political position	Centre-left
Alliance	United Progressive Alliance
Seats in Lok Sabha	1 / 29
Seats in Rajya Sabha	3 / 11
Seats in Madhya Pradesh Legislative Assembly	96 / 230
Website
	http://mpcongress.in/
	Politics of India; Political parties; Elections;

Madhya Pradesh Congress Committee (MPCC) is the Pradesh Congress Committee (state wing) of the Indian National Congress (INC) serving in the state of Madhya Pradesh.[2] It is responsible for organizing and coordinating the party's activities and campaigns within the state, as well as selecting candidates for local, state, and national elections Current President of MPCC is Kamal Nath.[3][4][5][6]

Structure and composition

S.No.	Incharge	Name	Designation
01	Madhya Pradesh Congress Committee	Kamal Nath	President
02	Madhya Pradesh Congress Committee	Bhanu Pratap Singh Tomar	Vice President
03	Madhya Pradesh Congress Committee	Jitu Patwari	Working President
04	Madhya Pradesh Congress Committee	Bala Bachchan	Working President
05	Madhya Pradesh Congress Committee	Ramnivas Rawat	Working President
06	Madhya Pradesh Congress Committee	Surender Choudhary	Working President
07	Madhya Pradesh Congress Committee	Ashok Singh[7]	Treasurer
08	NSUI Madhya Pradesh	Neeraj yadav	President
09	Sevadal	Rajneesh Singh	President
10	Madhya Pradesh Mahila Congress	Vibha Patel	President
11	Madhya Pradesh Youth Congress	Vikrant Bhuria	President

Madhya Pradesh Legislative Assembly election

Year	Party leader	Seats won	Change in seats	Outcome
1952	Ravishankar Shukla	194 / 232	New	Government
1957	Kailash Nath Katju	232 / 288	38	Government
1962	Dwarka Prasad Mishra	142 / 288	90	Government
1967	Dwarka Prasad Mishra	167 / 296	25	Opposition later Government
1972	Prakash Chandra Sethi	220 / 296	53	Government
1977	Shyama Charan Shukla	84 / 320	136	Opposition
1980	Arjun Singh	246 / 320	162	Government
1985	Arjun Singh	250 / 320	4	Government
1990	Shyama Charan Shukla	56 / 320	194	Opposition
1993	Digvijay Singh	174 / 320	118	Government
1998		172 / 320	2	Government
2003		38 / 230	86	Opposition
2008	Suresh Pachouri	71 / 230	33	Opposition
2013	Vivek Tankha	58 / 230	13	Opposition
2018	Kamal Nath	114 / 230	56	Government (2018–20)
2018		114 / 230	56	Opposition (2020–23)
2023		TBA	TBA	TBA
2023

List of state presidents

S. No.	Name	Took office	Left office
1	Radhakishan Malviya	1998	2003
2	Subhash Yadav	2003	2008
3	Suresh Pachouri	2008	2011
4	Kantilal Bhuria	2011	2014
5	Arun Yadav	2014	2018
6	Kamal Nath	2018	Incumbent

List of chief ministers

Ravishankar Shukla

Arjun Singh

Digvijaya Singh

Kamal Nath

S. No.	Name	Term of office		Party[lower-alpha 1]	Days in office
1	Ravishankar Shukla MLA for Saraipali	1 November 1956	31 December 1956	Indian National Congress	61 days
2	Bhagwantrao Mandloi MLA for Khandwa	1 January 1957	30 January 1957		30 days
3	Kailash Nath Katju MLA for Jaora	31 January 1957	14 March 1957		43 days
3	Kailash Nath Katju MLA for Jaora	14 March 1957	11 March 1962		1824 days
4	Bhagwantrao Mandloi MLA for Khandwa	12 March 1962	29 September 1963		567 days
5	Dwarka Prasad Mishra MLA for katangi	30 September 1963	8 March 1967		1256 days
5	Dwarka Prasad Mishra MLA for katangi	9 March 1967	29 July 1967		113 days
6	Nareshchandra Singh MLA for Pussore	13 March 1969	25 March 1969	Indian National Congress	13 days
7	Shyama Charan Shukla MLA for Rajim	26 March 1969	28 January 1972		1039 days
8	Prakash Chandra Sethi MLA for Ujjain Uttar	29 January 1972	22 March 1972		54 days
8	Prakash Chandra Sethi MLA for Ujjain Uttar	23 March 1972	22 December 1975		1370 days
9	Shyama Charan Shukla [2] MLA for Rajim	23 December 1975	29 April 1977		494 days
10	Arjun Singh MLA for Churhat	8 June 1980	10 March 1985	Indian National Congress	1737 days
10	Arjun Singh MLA for Churhat	11 March 1985	12 March 1985		2 days
11	Motilal Vora MLA for Durg	13 March 1985	13 February 1988		1068 days
12	Arjun Singh [2] MLA for Churhat	14 February 1988	24 January 1989		346 days
13	Motilal Vora [2] MLA for Durg	25 January 1989	8 December 1989		318 days
14	Shyama Charan Shukla [3]	9 December 1989	4 March 1990		86 days
15	Digvijaya Singh MLA for Raghogarh	7 December 1993	1 December 1998	Indian National Congress	1821 days
15	Digvijaya Singh MLA for Raghogarh	1 December 1998	8 December 2003	Indian National Congress	1834 days
16	Kamal Nath MLA for Chhindwara	17 December 2018	23 March 2020	Indian National Congress	463 days
				Indian National Congress

Electoral performance

Year	General election	Votes polled	Seats won
1951	1st Assembly	3,434,058	194
1951	1st Lok Sabha	3,713,537	27
1957	2nd Assembly	3,691,999	232
1957	2nd Lok Sabha	3,967,199	35
1962	3rd Assembly	2,527,257	142
1962	3rd Lok Sabha	2,651,882	24
1967	4th Assembly	3,700,686	167
1967	4th Lok Sabha	3,774,364	24
1971	5th Lok Sabha	4,027,658	21
1972	5th Assembly	5,219,823	220
1977	6th Assembly	4,200,717	84
1977	6th Lok Sabha	3,835,807	1
1980	7th Assembly	5,741,077	246
1980	7th Lok Sabha	5,949,859	35
1984	8th Lok Sabha	8,898,835	40
1985	8th Assembly	6,937,747	250
1989	9th Lok Sabha	7,420,935	8
1990	9th Assembly	6,634,518	56
1991	10th Lok Sabha	7,425,644	27
1993	10th Assembly	9,628,464	174
1996	11th Lok Sabha	7,111,753	8
1998	11th Assembly	10,778,985	172
1998	12th Lok Sabha	10,611,317	10
1999	13th Lok Sabha	11,135,161	11
2003	12th Assembly	8,059,414	38
2004	14th Lok Sabha	6,289,013	4
2008	13th Assembly	8170318	71
2009	15th Lok Sabha		12
2013	14th Assembly		58
2014	16th Lok Sabha		2
2018	15th Assembly	15595153	114

Factions

Madhya Pradesh Vikas Congress was a faction in the Congress Party from 1996 to 1998. MPVC was founded by former aviation minister Madhavrao Scindia, after he was refused an INC ticket for the 1996 Lok Sabha elections.

Scindia won a seat [8] as an MPVC candidate as a result of hard work & strong campaign led by his workers & followers who had also resigned from INC.[9] In 1998 MPVC merged into Indian National Congress.

Notes

This column only names the chief minister's party. The state government he heads may be a complex coalition of several parties and independents; these are not listed here.

References

"Under the leadership of Ashutosh Bisen, the Congress party is becoming the voice of the workers of the unorganized sector of Madhya Pradesh". BhaskarLive. 22 February 2022.
Congress in States Archived 18 February 2013 at the Wayback Machine All India Congress Committee website.
Sharma, Hemender. "Congress leader Kamal Nath starts Madhya Pradesh campaign with three Masjids visits". INDIA TODAY. Retrieved 4 May 2018.
"Not in race for any post, says Kamal Nath as he takes charge". Business Standard. Press Trust of India. 1 May 2018. Retrieved 4 May 2018.
"Kamal Nath, Now the Unanimous Face of Congress, Rejuvenates Party Workers in MP". news18. News18. 1 May 2018. Retrieved 4 May 2018.
Rai, DS. "What Kamal Nath as president means for Congress in Madhya Pradesh". dailyo. Retrieved 4 May 2018.
"Indian National Congress".
"Scindia". Rediff. 6 March 1998. Retrieved 4 May 2018.
Desai, Bharat (15 May 1996). "Elections 1996: Madhavrao Scindia quits Congress(I), takes on party high command". INDIA TODAY. Retrieved 4 May 2018.

External links

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[8] This column only names the chief minister's party. The state government he heads may be a complex coalition of several parties and independents; these are not listed here.

[1] "Under the leadership of Ashutosh Bisen, the Congress party is becoming the voice of the workers of the unorganized sector of Madhya Pradesh". BhaskarLive. 22 February 2022.

[2] Congress in States Archived 18 February 2013 at the Wayback Machine All India Congress Committee website.

[3] Sharma, Hemender. "Congress leader Kamal Nath starts Madhya Pradesh campaign with three Masjids visits". INDIA TODAY. Retrieved 4 May 2018.

[4] "Not in race for any post, says Kamal Nath as he takes charge". Business Standard. Press Trust of India. 1 May 2018. Retrieved 4 May 2018.

[5] "Kamal Nath, Now the Unanimous Face of Congress, Rejuvenates Party Workers in MP". news18. News18. 1 May 2018. Retrieved 4 May 2018.

[6] Rai, DS. "What Kamal Nath as president means for Congress in Madhya Pradesh". dailyo. Retrieved 4 May 2018.

[7] "Indian National Congress".

[9] "Scindia". Rediff. 6 March 1998. Retrieved 4 May 2018.

[10] Desai, Bharat (15 May 1996). "Elections 1996: Madhavrao Scindia quits Congress(I), takes on party high command". INDIA TODAY. Retrieved 4 May 2018.

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