2022 Uttarakhand Legislative Assembly election 2022 assembly elections in Uttrakhand
Legislative Assembly elections were held in Uttarakhand on 14 February 2022 to elect 70 members of the Uttarakhand Legislative Assembly . The votes were counted and the results were declared on 10 March 2022. It was the first time a current government got re-elected after the creation of Uttarakhand
Background
The tenure of Uttarakhand Legislative Assembly is scheduled to end on 23 March 2022.[ 4] The previous assembly elections were held in February 2017. After the election, Bharatiya Janata Party formed the state government , with Trivendra Singh Rawat becoming Chief Minister .[ 5]
Political developments
Amidst the internal turmoil in the BJP Uttarakhand unit and the mounting pressure of BJP MLAs against himself, Chief Minister Trivendra Singh Rawat resigned on 9 March 2021.[ 6] Tirath Singh Rawat was sworn in as the new Chief Minister of the state on 10 March 2021.[ 7]
On 2 July 2021, Tirath Singh Rawat resigned from the Chief Minister's post to avoid constitutional crisis in the state.[ 8] On 3 July 2021, Pushkar Singh Dhami was sworn in as the 10th Chief Minister of Uttarakhand , assuming office on 4 July 2021.[ 9]
In January 2021, Arvind Kejriwal announced that Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) would be contesting in six state elections in 2022 including Uttarakhand.[ 10] On 17 August 2021, AAP declared Ajay Kothiyal as their Chief Ministerial candidate for the assembly election.[ 11]
Election schedule
The election schedule was announced by the Election Commission of India on 8 January 2022.[ 12]
S.No.
Event
Date
Day
1.
Date for Nominations
21 January 2022
Friday
2.
Last Date for filing Nominations
28 January 2022
Friday
3.
Date for scrutiny of nominations
29 January 2022
Saturday
4.
Last date for withdrawal of candidatures
31 January 2022
Monday
5.
Date of poll
14 February 2022
Monday
6.
Date of counting
10 March 2022
Thursday
Parties and alliances
Others
Candidates
Party manifestos
AAP
AAP asked the residents of Uttarakhand for suggestions for manifesto and received 71,249 replies. In addition to a main manifesto, the party will be releasing separate manifesto for each constituency.[ 21]
On 6 February, AAP national convener Arvind Kejriwal announced his party's 10-point manifesto for Uttarakhand if the AAP wins the election and forms the government.[ 22] [ 23]
End corruption
24x7 electricity, free electricity up to 300 units
Employment
₹1000/month for women
Education revolution, improvement of government schools.
Healthcare revolution, improvement in health facilities and building Mohalla Clinics in every village.
Revamp roads and build roads to every village
Pilgrimage (Teerth Yatra) to the elderly
Making Uttarakhand the spiritual capital for Hindus .
Govt job for retired soldiers and amount of ₹1 crore paid ex-gratia to family of soldiers after death
BJP
The Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) has issued the manifesto for the public. Union Minister Nitin Gadkari has released the manifesto known as the "drishti patra" in a conference .[ 24] [ 25]
key points of the manifesto:-[ 26] [ 27]
Help will be given to ex-servicemen to settle in the border areas.
45 new tourism spots will be developed.
Rs 6000 from central and Rs 6000 from state government will be given under Kisan Samman Nidhi.
3 cylinders free of cost to poor houses in a year.
Apart from this, Rs 2000 per month will be given to women of BPL family, Rs 1000 per month to poor children.
50000 government jobs will be given out of which, 24000 jobs will be given as soon as they return to power.
The Chief Minister Trainee Scheme will be started for the unemployed. Under this, unemployed youth will be given Rs 3000 every month for a year. This will be in addition to the amount received from the Center.
Trees will not be cut, they will be transplanted.
The youth of Uttarakhand will be given training in tree plantation.
Laborers and the poor will be provided with a pension of up to Rs 6,000 and an insurance cover of Rs 5 lakh.
Jan Aushadhi Kendras will be increased from 190 to 400.
Mobile hospitals will be developed in every area.
Medical colleges will be developed in every district.
Promise to give Rs 3000 every month to the women head of BPL families.
party promised a stricter law on ‘love jihad’ and “necessary measures to stop the demographic changes in Uttarakhand” if voted back to power. “We aim to make the ‘love jihad’ law stricter with a provision of 10-years of rigorous imprisonment,” said Ramesh Pokhriyal Nishank, former Union minister and chairman of the manifesto committee.
Annual payment of Rs 2,000 to farmers in addition to the amount they get under the Prime Minister Kisan Samman Nidhi scheme.The additional Rs 2,000 would be given to farmers under the Chief Minister Kisan Protsahan Yojana, as per the poll document.
We will complete the Char Dham all-weather road project by the end of this year and launch seven ropeway projects, including one in Kedarnath and another in Hemkund Sahib.~Gadkari
Give an aid of Rs 40,000 to expectant mothers living in hilly areas and increase the pension amount of senior citizens from Rs 1,400 to Rs 3,600.
We are also going to connect all the villages in Uttarakhand with 4G/5G mobile network and high-speed broadband internet.
To improve transport services, we will also procure 1,000 electric buses,” said chief minister Puskhar Dhami.
To ex-servicemen voters, the BJP has proposed to start a credit guarantee fund trust in the name of late CDS General Bipin Rawat. The beneficiaries will get a 50% guarantee cover for credit of up to Rs 5 lakh.
BJP manifesto promises the setting up of medical colleges in each district and establishing a satellite centre of AIIMS Rishikesh in the Kumaon region.
setting up a special fund of Rs 1,000 crore to establish 50 modern farm storage and cold storage facilities, giving a subsidy of Rs 10,000 to the elderly for pilgrimage, developing five hill stations on the lines of Mussoorie and Nainital, and setting up of an eco-tourism promotion board and an adventure tourism promotion board, among others.
INC
INC released its manifesto on 2 February 2022 titled 'Uttarakhand Swabhiman Pratigya Patra'.[ 28] [ 29] Earlier on 24 January 2022 the party launched its campaign for Uttarakhand with the tagline “Char Dham, Char Kaam”. The four "kaam" (promises) made in the manifesto are[ 30] [ 31]
Capping the price of a gas cylinder for consumers at ₹500
Income support of ₹40,000 annually for the poorest five lakh families
Doorstep Medical service under ‘Health facilities Har Gaon Har Dwar’ initiative
Ensuring employment opportunities to 4 lakh youth
Free travel for women in state transport
Filling up 57,000 vacancies in various government departments within a year of voting to power
Setting up of the state's “first sports university”
Withdrawing cases against farmers filed during protests against the now-repealed farm laws
Modernise sugar mills and improve the mechanism of payment to the sugarcane farmers
Comprehensive educational framework with increased budget allocation
Resume “Mere Bujurg Mere Teerth” (my elders my pilgrimage) along with pension to the senior citizens
Campaigns
Samyukt Kisan Morcha (SKM), the umbrella body of farmers, campaigned against the ruling BJP by organizing public meetings and rallies asking farmers to not vote for BJP.[ 32] SKM had organised the 2020–2021 Indian farmers' protest against the controversial three farm acts which were passed by the BJP-led Union Government in the BJP controlled Parliament of India in September 2020. These laws were eventually withdrawn by the Union government.[ 32]
On 31 January 2022, the farmer leaders observed "Vishwasghat Diwas " (treachery day) across India after the Union government failed to fulfill promises that were made to the farmers during the withdrawal of agitation against three farm laws. SKM leaders have warned that the farm laws may be re-introduced if BJP wins the elections.[ 33]
SKM leaders launched "Mission UP and Uttarakhand" and appealed to the voters to not vote for BJP calling them "anti-farmer". The appeal did not suggest to vote for any political party. SKM's appeal was supported by 57 farmer organisations. The campaign rallies were banned due to COVID-19, so pandemic leaflets with the appeal were handed to the villagers.[ 34]
Policy positions
Farm Laws
BJP's Union Agriculture Minister Narendra Singh Tomar in December 2021, had said that BJP brought the 3 agriculture amendment laws (repealed in 2021). "But the government is not disappointed. We moved a step back and we will move forward again because farmers are India’s backbone."[ 35]
The INC and AAP are against the farm laws and had supported the farmers' unions during their year-long protest against the farm laws.[ 36] [ 37]
Poll prediction
Opinion polls
Polling aggregates
Active Parties
Bharatiya Janata Party
Indian National Congress
Aam Aadmi Party
Others
Exit polls
The Election Commission banned the media from publishing exit polls between 7 AM on 10 February 2022 and 6:30 PM on 7 March 2022. Violation of the directive would be punishable with two years of imprisonment.[ 47] Accordingly, the exit polls below were published in the evening of 7 March.
Voter turnout
Source:[ 2]
Results
Results by alliance and party
Vote Share
BJP (44.3%)
INC (37.9%)
BSP (4.82%)
AAP (3.31%)
UKD (1.08%)
Others (8.55%)
Seat Share
BJP (67.14%)
INC (27.14%)
BSP (2.86%)
IND (2.86%)
Parties and coalitions
Popular vote
Seats
Votes
%
±pp
Contested
Won
+/−
Bharatiya Janata Party
30,93,940
44.30%
2.20
70
47
10
Indian National Congress
20,38,509
37.9%
4.39
70
19
8
Bahujan Samaj Party
1,59,371
4.82%
2.18
54
2
2
Aam Aadmi Party
1,78,134
3.31%
3.31
70
0
Uttarakhand Kranti Dal
58,218
1.08%
0.40
44
0
Independents
300059
5.58
152
2
Others
2.1
NOTA
46,818
0.87
Total
Valid votes
Invalid votes
Votes cast/ turnout
Abstentions
Registered voters
Results by division
Divisions
Seats
BJP
INC
Others
Garhwal
41
29
8
4
Kumaon
29
18
11
0
Total
70
47
19
4
Results by district
Results by constituency
Constituency
Turnout (%)[ 2]
Winner[ 52] [ 53]
Runner Up
Margin
#
Name
Candidate
Party
Votes
%
Candidate
Party
Votes
%
Uttarkashi District
1
Purola (SC)
69.40
Durgeshwar Lal
BJP
27,856
53.95
Mal Chand
INC
21,560
41.76
6,296
2
Yamunotri
68.12
Sanjay Dobhal
IND
22,952
44.01
Deepak Bijalwan
INC
16,313
31.28
6,639
3
Gangotri
68.01
Suresh Singh Chauhan
BJP
29,619
49.66
Vijaypal Singh Sajwan
INC
21,590
36.20
8,029
Chamoli District
4
Badrinath
65.65
Rajendra Singh Bhandari
INC
32,661
47.88
Mahendra Bhatt
BJP
30,595
44.85
2,066
5
Tharali (SC)
60.34
Bhupal Ram Tamta
BJP
32,852
51.66
Prof. Jeet Ram
INC
24,550
38.61
8,302
6
Karanprayag
61.04
Anil Nautiyal
BJP
28,911
48.99
Mukhesh Negi
INC
22,196
37.61
6,715
Rudraprayag District
7
Kedarnath
66.43
Shaila Rani Rawat
BJP
21,886
36.04
Kuldeep Singh Rawat
IND
13,423
22.11
8,463
8
Rudraprayag
60.34
Bharat Singh Chaudhary
BJP
29,660
46.78
Pradeep Thapliyal
INC
19,858
31.32
9,802
Tehri Garhwal District
9
Ghansali (SC)
50.38
Shakti Lal Shah
BJP
20,949
42.09
Dhani Lal Shah
INC
10,664
21.43
10,285
10
Deoprayag
54.94
Vinod Kandari
BJP
17,330
36.11
Diwakar Bhatt
UKD
14,742
30.72
25,88
11
Narendranagar
62.18
Subodh Uniyal
BJP
27,430
47.83
Om Gopal Rawat
INC
25,632
44.70
1,798
12
Pratapnagar
49.99
Vikram Singh Negi
INC
19,131
44.67
Vijay Singh Panwar
BJP
16,790
39.21
2,340
13
Tehri
55.03
Kishore Upadhyaya
BJP
19,802
42.31
Dinesh Dhanai
UJP
18,851
40.28
951
14
Dhanaulti
65.89
Pritam Singh Panwar
BJP
22,827
40.22
Jot Singh Bisht
INC
18,143
31.93
4,684
Dehradun District
15
Chakrata (ST)
68.24
Pritam Singh
INC
36,853
50.64
Ram Sharan Nautiyal
BJP
27,417
37.67
9,436
16
Vikasnagar
75.74
Munna Singh Chauhan
BJP
40,819
50.04
Nav Prabhat
INC
35,626
43.67
4,563
17
Sahaspur
72.98
Sahdev Singh Pundir
BJP
64,008
50.86
Aryendra Sharma
INC
55,653
44.22
8,355
18
Dharampur
57.35
Vinod Chamoli
BJP
58,538
49.25
Dinesh Agrawal
INC
48,448
40.76
10,090
19
Raipur
61.33
Umesh Sharma 'Kau'
BJP
65,756
60.15
Hira Singh Bisht
INC
35,704
32.66
30,052
20
Rajpur Road (SC)
57.75
Khajan Dass
BJP
37,027
53.62
Rajkumar
INC
25,864
37.45
11,163
21
Dehradun Cantonment
56.89
Savita Kapoor
BJP
45,492
59.16
Suryakant Dhasmana
INC
24,554
31.93
20,938
22
Mussoorie
60.01
Ganesh Joshi
BJP
44,847
56.49
Godavari Thapli
INC
29,522
37.19
15,325
23
Doiwala
68.06
Brij Bhushan Gairola
BJP
64,946
57.22
Gaurav Chaudhary 'Ginni'
INC
35,925
31.65
29,021
24
Rishikesh
62.21
Premchand Aggarwal
BJP
52,125
50.04
Jayendra Ramola
INC
33,403
31.86
19,057
Haridwar District
25
Haridwar
64.89
Madan Kaushik
BJP
53,147
55.45
Satpal Brahmachari
INC
37,910
39.56
15,237
26
BHEL Ranipur
69.08
Adesh Chauhan
BJP
57,544
50.61
Rajvir Singh Chauhan
INC
43,682
38.42
13,862
27
Jwalapur (SC)
79.35
Ravi Bahadur
INC
42,372
45.68
Suresh Rathod
BJP
29,029
31.30
3,343
28
Bhagwanpur (SC)
79.92
Mamta Rakesh
INC
44,808
45.38
Subodh Rakesh
BSP
39,997
40.49
4,811
29
Jhabrera (SC)
78.42
Virendra Kumar
INC
39,652
41.55
Rajpal Singh
BJP
31,346
32.94
8,036
30
Piran Kaliyar
77.44
Furqan Ahmad
INC
43,539
44.16
Munish Saini
BJP
27,796
28.19
15,743
31
Roorkee
63.10
Pradip Batra
BJP
36,986
48.21
Yashpal Rana
INC
34,709
45.24
2,277
32
Khanpur
76.85
Umesh Kumar
IND
38,767
34.18
Ravindra Singh
BSP
31,915
28.14
6,852
33
Manglaur
75.95
Sarwat Karim Ansari
BSP
32,660
37.18
Muhammad Nizamuddin
INC
32,062
36.50
598
34
Laksar
79.51
Muhammad Shahzad
BSP
34,899
42.77
Sanjay Gupta
BJP
24,459
29.98
10,440
35
Haridwar Rural
81.94
Anupama Rawat
INC
50,028
46.59
Yatishwaranand
BJP
45,556
42.42
4,472
Pauri Garhwal District
36
Yamkeshwar
53.94
Renu Bisht
BJP
28,390
58.98
Shailendra Singh Rawat
INC
17,980
37.35
10,410
37
Pauri (SC)
51.82
Raj Kumar Pori
BJP
25,865
52.60
Naval Kishor
INC
20,127
40.93
5,738
38
Srinagar
59.71
Dr. Dhan Singh Rawat
BJP
29,618
45.55
Ganesh Godiyal
INC
29,031
44.65
587
39
Chaubattakhal
45.33
Satpal Maharaj
BJP
24,927
58.72
Kesar Singh Rawat
INC
13,497
31.80
11,430
40
Lansdowne
48.12
Dilip Singh Rawat
BJP
24,504
59.18
Anukriti Gusain
INC
14,636
35.35
9,868
41
Kotdwar
65.92
Ritu Khanduri Bhushan
BJP
32,103
41.58
Surendra Singh Negi
INC
28,416
36.81
3,687
Pithoragarh District
42
Dharchula
62.74
Harish Singh Dhami
INC
27,007
47.95
Dhan Singh Dhami
BJP
25,889
45.96
1,118
43
Didihat
64.01
Bishan Singh Chuphal
BJP
20,594
37.69
Kishan Bhandari
IND
14,298
26.17
3,226
44
Pithoragarh
62.15
Mayukh Singh Mahar
INC
33,269
47.48
Chandra Pant
BJP
27,215
38.84
6,054
45
Gangolihat (SC)
55.39
Fakir Ram Tamta
BJP
32,296
55.65
Khajan Chand 'Guddu'
INC
22,243
38.33
10,053
Bageshwar District
46
Kapkot
63.71
Suresh Singh Gariya
BJP
31,275
48.83
Lalit Pharswan
INC
27,229
42.51
4,046
47
Bageshwar (SC)
62.40
Chandan Ram Das
BJP
32,211
43.14
Ranjit Das
INC
20,070
26.88
12,141
Almora District
48
Dwarahat
52.72
Madan Singh Bisht
INC
17,766
36.19
Anil Shahi
BJP
17,584
35.82
182
49
Salt
45.92
Mahesh Singh Jeena
BJP
22,393
49.65
Ranjit Singh Rawat
INC
18,705
41.47
3,688
50
Ranikhet
51.80
Pramod Nainwal
BJP
21,047
50.05
Karan Mahra
INC
18,463
43.90
2,584
51
Someshwar (SC)
56.92
Rekha Arya
BJP
26,161
52.09
Rajendra Barakoti
INC
20,868
41.55
5,293
52
Almora
59.19
Manoj Tiwari
INC
24,439
44.90
Kailash Sharma
BJP
24,312
44.67
127
53
Jageshwar
56.07
Mohan Singh Mahara
BJP
27,530
52.04
Govind Singh Kunjwal
INC
21,647
40.92
5,883
Champawat District
54
Lohaghat
58.96
Khushal Singh Adhikari
INC
32,950
51.65
Puran Singh Phartyal
BJP
26,912
42.18
6,038
55
Champawat
66.80
Kailash Chandra Gahtori
BJP
32,547
50.26
Hemesh Kharkwal
INC
27,243
42.07
5,403
Nainital District
56
Lalkuan
72.56
Mohan Singh Bisht
BJP
46,307
53.23
Harish Rawat
INC
28,780
33.08
17,527
57
Bhimtal
65.44
Ram Singh Kaira
BJP
25,632
38.69
Dan Singh Bhandari
INC
15,788
23.83
9,444
58
Nainital (SC)
55.25
Sarita Arya
BJP
31,770
52.19
Sanjiv Arya
INC
23,889
39.25
7,881
59
Haldwani
65.65
Sumit Hridayesh
INC
50,116
50.18
Dr. Jogendra Pal Singh Rautela
BJP
42,302
42.36
7,814
60
Kaladhungi
68.25
Banshidhar Bhagat
BJP
67,847
57.34
Mahesh Sharma
INC
43,916
37.12
23,931
61
Ramnagar
69.15
Diwan Singh Bisht
BJP
31,094
37.44
Mahendra Singh Pal
INC
26,349
31.72
4,745
Udham Singh Nagar District
62
Jaspur
74.39
Adesh Singh Chauhan
INC
42,886
43.81
Dr. Shailendra Mohan Singhal
BJP
38,714
39.55
4,172
63
Kashipur
64.26
Trilok Singh Cheema
BJP
48,508
42.79
Narendra Chand Singh
INC
32,173
28.38
16,335
64
Bajpur (SC)
72.04
Yashpal Arya
INC
40,252
36.76
Rajesh Kumar
BJP
38,641
35.29
1,611
65
Gadarpur
75.64
Arvind Pandey
BJP
52,841
48.49
Premanand Mahajan
INC
51,721
47.46
1,120
66
Rudrapur
68.24
Shiv Arora
BJP
60,602
45.69
Meena Sharma
INC
40,852
30.80
19,850
67
Kichha
71.66
Tilak Raj Behar
INC
49,552
49.52
Rajesh Shukla
BJP
39,475
39.44
10,077
68
Sitarganj
78.64
Saurabh Bahuguna
BJP
43,354
44.81
Navtej Pal Singh
INC
32,416
33.50
10,938
69
Nanakmatta (ST)
74.16
Gopal Singh Rana
INC
48,746
52.94
Dr. Prem Singh Rana
BJP
35,726
38.80
13,020
70
Khatima
76.63
Bhuwan Chandra Kapri
INC
48,177
51.89
Pushkar Singh Dhami
BJP
41,598
44.80
6,579
See also
References
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