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Ajmer Legislative Assembly

The Ajmer Legislative Assembly was the Vidhan Sabha (Legislative Assembly) of Ajmer State, India.

As Ajmer State was included in the Constitution of India as a class 'C' state, a legislative assembly was formed in May 1952, constituted by the winners of the 1952 Ajmer Legislative Assembly election.[1] The assembly had 30 members, 12 elected from double-member constituencies and 18 elected from single-member constituencies.[1][2]

History

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Following the 1952 election, the Ajmer Legislative Assembly had 20 members from the Indian National Congress, 3 from the Bharatiya Jan Sangh, 3 from Pursharathi Panchayat and 4 independents.[3] Five by-elections were held in Jethana (March 1953, following the death of incumbent legislator Narayan), Bhinai (September 1953, as nomination papers had been improperly rejected), Gagwana (by-elections held twice, first in September 1953 as nomination paper had been improperly rejected, then again as the election had been rejected due to office of profit issue) and Nayanagar (September 1953, as nomination papers had been improperly rejected).[4][5]

As of 1954 Chowdhury Bhagirath Singh was the Speaker of the Ajmer Legislative Assembly.[6] As of 1956 Ramesh Chandra Bhargava was the speaker of the Ajmer Legislative Assembly, and Syed Abbas Ali the Deputy Speaker.[7] Committees of the Ajmer Legislative Assembly included Estimates Committee, the Public Accounts Committee, the Privilege Committee, the Assurance Committee and the Petition Committee.[2]

The Ajmer Legislative Assembly held a session 4–6 April 1956, to discuss the States Reorganisation Act and approved the merger of the state into Rajasthan.[2] As Ajmer State was merged into Rajasthan in 1956, the erstwhile Ajmer Legislative Assembly members were included in the Rajasthan Legislative Assembly until the end of the term of the assembly.[1]

Members of Legislative Assembly

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# Constituency Member Party
1 Ajmer-I (South West)ParasramPursharathi Panchayat
ArjandasPursharathi Panchayat
2 Ajmer-II (East)Bal Krishna KaulIndian National Congress
Harjit LalIndian National Congress
3 Ajmer-III (Kala Bagh)Ramesh ChandraIndian National Congress
4 Ajmer-IV (Town Hall)Bhiman DasPursharathi Panchayat
5 Ajmer - V (Naya Bazar)AmbalalBharatiya Jana Sangh
6 Ajmer-VI (Dhaldin Ka Jhopra)Syed Abbas AliIndian National Congress
7 ShrinagarHari Bhao UpadhayaIndian National Congress
8 DerathuHimmat AliIndian National Congress
9 JethanaNarayanIndian National Congress
Bhagirath SinghIndian National Congress
10 Pushker SouthJai NarainIndian National Congress
11 Pushker NorthShiv Narayan SinghIndian National Congress
12 GagwanaKishan Lal LamrorIndian National Congress
13 NasirabadLaxminaryanIndian National Congress
Mahendra SinghIndependent
14 BhinaiKalyan SinghBharatiya Jana Sangh
15 Deolia KalanChagan LalIndian National Congress
16 SawarLaxman SinghIndependent
17 KekriJethmalIndian National Congress
SewadasIndian National Congress
18 Beawar City NorthBrijmohanlalIndian National Congress
19 Beawar City SouthJagan NathIndian National Congress
20 ShyamgarhWali MohammadIndian National Congress
21 MasudaNarayan SinghIndependent
Surajmal MoryaIndian National Congress
22 NayanagarGanpati SinghBharatiya Jana Sangh
23 JawajaChiman SinghIndependent
24 TodgarhPrem SinghIndian National Congress

References

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  1. 1 2 3 G. C. Malhotra (2004). Cabinet Responsibility to Legislature: Motions of Confidence and No-confidence in Lok Sabha and State Legislatures. Lok Sabha Secretariat. p. 744. ISBN 978-81-200-0400-9.
  2. 1 2 3 C. K. Jain; India. Parliament. Lok Sabha. Secretariat (1993). The Union and State legislatures in India. Allied Publishers. p. 687. ISBN 978-81-7023-339-8.
  3. ↑ Election Commission of India. Ajmer, 1951
  4. ↑ Election Commission of India. Bye-election results 1952-95
  5. ↑ Indian Press Digests. Bureau of International Relations of the Department of Political Science, University of California. 1951. p. 211.
  6. ↑ T. V. Rama Rao; G. D. Binani (1954). India at a Glance: A Comprehensive Reference Book on India. Orient Longmans. p. 578.
  7. ↑ Sir Stanley Reed (1956). The Times of India Directory and Year Book Including Who's who. Times of India Press. p. 770.
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