2014 Indian general election in Madhya Pradesh

Indian general election, 2014 in Madhya Pradesh
All 29 constituencies from Madhya Pradesh to the Lok Sabha
Turnout	61.61% (10.44%)
	Seatwise Result Map of the 2014 general election in Madhya Pradesh

The 2014 Indian general election in Madhya Pradesh were held for 29 seats in the state. The major two contenders in the state were Bharatiya Janta Party (BJP) and the Indian National Congress (INC). The voting process was held in three phases on 10, 17 and 24 April 2014.^[1]

Election Schedule

Poll event	Phase
	I	II	III

Notification date	15 March 2014	19 March 2014	29 March 2014
Last date for filing the nomination	22 March 2014	26 March 2014	5 April 2014
Date of Scrutiny	24 March 2014	27 March 2014	7 April 2014
Last date for withdrawal of nomination	26 March 2014	29 March 2014	9 April 2014
Date of poll	10 April 2014	17 April 2014	24 April 2014
Date of counting	16 May 2014

Voting Phases
I (9 seats)	II (10 seats)	III (10 seats)

Satna Rewa Sidhi Shahdol Jabalpur Balaghat Mandla Chhindwara Hoshangabad	Morena Bhind Gwalior Guna Sagar Tikamgarh Damoh Khajuraho Bhopal Rajgarh	Vidisha Dewas Ujjain Mandsour Ratlam Dhar Indore Khargone Khandwa Betul

Result

Results of Indian general election, 2014 in Madhya Pradesh
Parties and coalitions		Seats			Popular vote
Parties and coalitions		Contested	Won	+/−	Votes	%	±pp
	Bharatiya Janata Party	29	27	11	1,60,15,685	54.8%	11.4%
	Indian National Congress	29	2	10	1,03,40,274	35.4%	4.7%
	Bahujan Samaj Party	29	0	1	11,24,772	3.8%	2.1%
	Aam Aadmi Party	29	0	New	3,49,488	1.2%	New
	Samajwadi Party	11	0	-	2,21,306	0.8%	2.0%
	Gondwana Ganatantra Party	12	0	-	1,69,453	0.6%	-
	Communist Party of India	5	0	-	96,683	0.3%	0.1%

Total		29			2,92,47,970

Valid votes		2,92,47,970	98.66
Votes cast / turnout		2,96,48,105	61.61
Abstentions		1,84,73,196	38.38
Registered voters		4,81,21,301	100.0

Constituency-wise results

Keys: BJP (27) INC (2)

Constituency		Turnout	Winner					Runner-up					Margin
No.	Name	Turnout	Candidate	Party		Votes	%	Candidate	Party		Votes	%	Votes	%
1	Morena	50.18	Anoop Mishra		BJP	3,75,567	43.96	Brindawan Sikarwar		BSP	2,42,586	28.40	1,32,981	15.6
2	Bhind (SC)	45.58	Bhagirath Prasad		BJP	4,04,474	55.46	Imarti Devi		INC	2,44,513	33.52	1,59,961	21.9
3	Gwalior	52.80	Narendra Singh Tomar		BJP	4,42,796	44.68	Ashok Singh		INC	4,13,097	41.68	29,699	3.0
4	Guna	60.89	Jyotiraditya Madhavrao Scindia		INC	5,17,036	52.89	Jaibhan Singh Pawaiya		BJP	3,96,244	40.53	1,20,792	12.4
5	Sagar	58.67	Laxmi Narayan Yadav		BJP	4,82,580	54.1	Govind Singh Rajput		INC	3,61,843	40.57	1,20,737	13.5
6	Tikamgarh (SC)	50.16	Virendra Kumar		BJP	4,22,979	55.16	Kamlesh Ahirwar		INC	2,14,248	27.94	2,08,731	27.2
7	Damoh	55.33	Prahlad Singh Patel		BJP	5,13,079	56.14	Mahendra Pratap Singh		INC	2,99,780	32.80	2,13,299	23.4
8	Khajuraho	51.36	Nagendra Singh		BJP	4,74,966	54.31	Raja Pateria		INC	2,27,476	26.01	2,47,490	28.3
9	Satna	62.63	Ganesh Singh		BJP	3,75,288	41.08	Ajay Singh		INC	3,66,600	40.13	8,688	0.95
10	Rewa	53.74	Janardan Mishra		BJP	3,83,320	46.17	Sunderlal Tiwari		INC	2,14,594	25.85	1,68,726	20.3
11	Sidhi	57.00	Riti Pathak		BJP	4,75,678	48.07	Inderjeet Kumar		INC	3,67,632	37.15	1,08,046	10.9
12	Shahdol (ST)	62.08	Dalpat Singh Paraste (Died on 1 June 2016)		BJP	5,25,419	54.22	Nandini Singh		INC	2,84,118	29.32	2,41,301	24.9
13	Jabalpur	58.55	Rakesh Singh		BJP	5,64,609	56.34	Vivek Tankha		INC	3,55,970	35.52	2,08,639	20.8
14	Mandla (ST)	66.79	Faggan Singh Kulaste		BJP	5,85,720	48.06	Omkar Singh Markam		INC	4,75,251	39.00	1,10,469	9.1
15	Balaghat	68.32	Bodh Singh Bhagat		BJP	4,80,594	43.17	Hina Kawre		INC	3,84,553	34.54	96,041	8.6
16	Chhindwara	79.00	Kamal Nath		INC	5,59,755	50.54	Chandrabhan Singh		BJP	4,43,218	40.01	1,16,537	10.5
17	Hoshangabad	65.80	Uday Pratap Singh		BJP	6,69,128	63.85	Devendra Patel		INC	2,79,168	27.06	3,89,960	37.8
18	Vidisha	65.71	Sushma Swaraj		BJP	7,14,348	66.53	Lakshman Singh		INC	3,03,650	28.28	4,10,698	38.3
19	Bhopal	57.75	Alok Sanjar		BJP	7,14,178	63.19	P. C. Sharma		INC	3,43,482	30.39	3,70,696	32.8
20	Rajgarh	64.03	Rodmal Nagar		BJP	5,96,727	59.03	Narayan Singh		INC	3,67,990	36.41	2,28,737	22.6
21	Dewas (SC)	70.75	Manohar Untwal		BJP	6,65,646	58.18	Sajjan Singh Verma		INC	4,05,333	35.43	2,60,313	22.8
22	Ujjain (SC)	66.63	Chintamani Malviya		BJP	6,41,101	63.07	Premchand Guddu		INC	3,31,438	32.61	3,09,663	30.5
23	Mandsour	71.41	Sudhir Gupta		BJP	6,98,335	60.12	Meenakshi Natarajan		INC	3,94,686	33.98	3,03,649	26.1
24	Ratlam (ST)	63.62	Dileep Singh Bhuria (Died on 24 June 2015)^[2]		BJP	5,45,980	50.41	Kantilal Bhuria		INC	4,37,523	40.39	1,08,457	10.0
25	Dhar	64.55	Savitri Thakur		BJP	5,58,387	51.84	Umang Singhar		INC	4,54,059	42.16	1,04,328	9.7
26	Indore	62.26	Sumitra Mahajan		BJP	8,54,972	64.92	Satyanarayan Patel		INC	3,88,071	29.47	4,66,901	35.5
27	Khargone (ST)	67.67	Subhash Patel		BJP	6,49,354	56.33	Ramesh Patel		INC	3,91,475	33.96	2,57,879	22.4
28	Khandwa	71.48	Nandkumar Singh Chauhan		BJP	7,17,357	57.04	Arun Yadav		INC	4,57,643	36.39	2,59,714	20.7
29	Betul (ST)	65.17	Jyoti Dhurve		BJP	6,43,651	61.43	Ajay Shah		INC	3,15,037	30.07	3,28,614	31.4

Bye-elections

No.	Constituency	Name of Newly elected M.P.	Party affiliation
12	Shahdol (ST)	Gyan Singh (Elected on 22 Nov 2016)		Bharatiya Janata Party
24	Ratlam (ST)	Kantilal Bhuria (Elected on 24 Nov 2015)^[3]		Indian National Congress

Post-election Union Council of Ministers from Madhya Pradesh

Cabinet Ministers

S No.	Minister		Lok Sabha Seat/Rajya Sabha	Portfolios	Term Start	Term End
1.	Sushma Swaraj	Bharatiya Janata Party	Vidisha	Minister of External Affairs	27 May 2014	30 May 2019
1.	Sushma Swaraj		Vidisha	Minister of Overseas Indian Affairs	27 May 2014	7 Jan 2016
2.	Narendra Singh Tomar		Gwalior	Minister of Labour and Employment	27 May 2014	9 Nov 2014
				Minister of Mines	27 May 2014	5 July 2016
				Minister of Steel	27 May 2014	5 July 2016
				Minister of Rural Development	5 July 2016	30 May 2019
				Minister of Panchayati Raj	5 July 2016	30 May 2019
				Minister of Drinking Water and Sanitation	5 July 2016	3 Sept 2017
				Minister of Housing and Urban Affairs	17 July 2017	3 Sept 2017
				Minister of Parliamentary Affairs	13 Nov 2018	30 May 2019
3.	Najma Heptulla		Rajya Sabha	Minister of Minority Affairs	27 May 2014	12 July 2016
4.	Thawar Chand Gehlot		Rajya Sabha	Minister of Social Justice and Empowerment	27 May 2014	30 May 2019
5.	Prakash Javadekar		Rajya Sabha	Minister of Environment, Forest and Climate Change	27 May 2014	5 July 2016
				Minister of Information and Broadcasting	27 May 2014	9 Nov 2014
				Minister of Human Resource Development	5 July 2016	30 May 2019
6.	Anil Madhav Dave		Rajya Sabha	Minister of Environment, Forest and Climate Change	5 July 2016	18 May 2017

Minister of State

S No.	Minister		Lok Sabha Seat/Rajya Sabha	Portfolios	Term Start	Term End
1.	Prakash Javadekar	Bharatiya Janata Party	Rajya Sabha	Minister of State in the Ministry of Parliamentary Affairs	27 May 2014	9 Nov 2014
2.	Faggan Singh Kulaste		Mandla	Minister of State in the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare	5 July 2016	3 Sept 2017
3.	Virendra Kumar Khatik		Tikamgarh	Minister of State in the Ministry of Minority Affairs	3 Sept 2017	30 May 2019
3.	Virendra Kumar Khatik		Tikamgarh	Minister of State in the Ministry of Women and Child Development	3 Sept 2017	30 May 2019
4.	M. J. Akbar		Rajya Sabha	Minister of State in the Ministry of External Affairs	5 July 2016	17 Oct 2018

Region-wise results

Region	Total seats	Bharatiya Janata Party		Indian National Congress		Bahujan Samaj Party		Others
Baghelkhand	8	8	2	0	1	0	1	0
Bhopal Division	3	3	1	0	1	0		0
Chambal	4	3		1		0		0
Mahakaushal	5	4	2	1	2	0		0
Malwa	4	4	3	0	3	0		0
Nimar	5	5	3	0	3
Total	29	27	11	2	10	0	1	0

References

^ "Lok Sabha polls 2014: EC announces 9 phase schedule". zeenews.india.com. Retrieved 5 November 2014.
^ "BJP Lok Sabha Member Dileep Singh Bhuria Dies at 71". NDTV. 25 June 2015.
^ "Congress wrests back Ratlam in Madhya Pradesh from BJP in by-election, its tally goes up to 45 in Lok Sabha". CNN-IBN. 24 November 2015.

[1] "Lok Sabha polls 2014: EC announces 9 phase schedule". zeenews.india.com. Retrieved 5 November 2014.

[2] "BJP Lok Sabha Member Dileep Singh Bhuria Dies at 71". NDTV. 25 June 2015.

[3] "Congress wrests back Ratlam in Madhya Pradesh from BJP in by-election, its tally goes up to 45 in Lok Sabha". CNN-IBN. 24 November 2015.

[1]

[2]

[3]