Second Karunakaran ministry

The Seventh Kerala Legislative Assembly Council of Ministers in K. Karunakaran's second ministry, was a Kerala Council of Ministers (Kerala Cabinet), the executive wing of Kerala state government, led by Indian National Congress leader K. Karunakaran from 28 December 1981 to 17 March 1982. It comprised 8 ministers, including Deputy Chief Minister C.H. Mohammed Koya.

Second K. Karunakaran Ministry
12th Cabinet of Kerala
1981–82
Date formed28 December 1981
Date dissolved17 March 1982
People and organisations
Head of governmentK. Karunakaran
History
PredecessorPresident's Rule
SuccessorPresident's Rule

The government was formed in the aftermath of the collapse of the Nayanar Ministry when the Congress(A) led by former Chief Minister A.K. Antony and the Kerala Congress (M) under Finance Minister K.M. Mani withdrawing support to the then CM E.K. Nayanar.

The Karunakaran-led ministry was a short-lived coalition government which lasted merely 80 days, with the Speaker having to cast his vote 8 times to save the government as both the treasury benches and the opposition were equally divided. Eventually the government fell on 17 March 1982 when Lonappan Nambadan, a member of Kerala Congress (M) withdrew his support for the ministry.[1]

Subsequently, the assembly was dissolved and fresh elections were held in May 1982. The United Democratic Front returned to power under the leadership of K. Karunakaran who completed a full five year term in office.

Ministers

The table below shows the list of ministers of the Second K. Karunakaran Ministry.

List of Ministers[2][3]
Sl No. Name Ministry
1 K. Karunakaran Chief Minister
2 C.H. Mohammed Koya Deputy Chief Minister
3 P.J. Joseph Minister for Revenue & Education
4 K.M. Mani Minister for Finance & Law
5 Oommen Chandy Minister for Home Affairs
6 Kadavoor Sivadasan Minister for Labour
7 C.M. Sundaram Minister for Local Administration
8 R. Sundaresan Nair Minister for Health & Tourism

See also


References

  1. "Chief Ministers Book" (PDF). Niyamasabha. Retrieved 8 June 2018.
  2. "COUNCIL OF MINISTERS SINCE 1957". Niyamasabha. Retrieved 8 June 2018.
  3. "KERALA NIYAMASABHA- K. KARUNAKARAN MINISTRY". State of Kerala. Retrieved 8 June 2018.


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