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• Politics_of_Gujarat abstract "On 1 May 1960, the Indian State of Gujarat was created out of the 17 northern districts of former State of Bombay. These districts were later further subdivided. There are 25 administrative districts in the state (as of 2006). Gandhinagar is a politics hub for the state of gujarat. Sri L.K. Advani is present elected member for 19 years from Gandhinagar seat in Loksabha election. Unlike other cities, Gandhinagar has its own administrative body, 'The Capital Project division', created by the Government of Gujarat in 1965 for Balanced & Deciplinate System in Gandhinagar capital city.Gujarat is governed by a Legislative Assembly of 182 members. Members of the Legislative Assembly (MLA) are elected on the basis of adult suffrage from one of 182 constituencies, of which 13 are reserved for scheduled castes and 26 for scheduled tribes. The term of office for a member of the Legislative Assembly is five years. The Legislative Assembly elects a speaker, who presides over the meetings of the legislature. A governor is appointed by the President of India, and is Assembly, and to address the House after every general election and the commencement of each year's first session of the Legislative Assembly. The leader of the majority party or coalition in the legislature (Chief Minister) or his or her designee acts as the Leader of the Legislative Assembly. The administration of the state is led by the Chief Minister.Vallabhbhai Patel, born in Nadiad in 1875, was independent India's first Deputy Prime Minister and Home Minister; he played a key role in political integration of India, and was conferred with a posthumous Bharat Ratna award in 1991.After gaining independence in 1947, the Indian National Congress party (INC) ruled the Bombay state (which included present-day Gujarat and Maharashtra). Congress continued to govern Gujarat after the state's creation in 1960. During and after India's State of Emergency of 1975-1977, public support for the Congress Party eroded, but it continued to hold government until 1995. In the 1995 Assembly Polls, the Congress lost to the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and Keshubhai Patel came to power. His Government lasted only two years. The fall of that government was provoked by a split in the BJP led by Shankersinh Vaghela has won most of the subsequent polls. In 2001, following the loss of two assembly seats in by-elections, Keshubhai Patel resigned and yielded power to Narendra Modi. The BJP retained a majority in the 2002 election, and Narendra Modi has since served as Chief Minister of the state. On 1 June 2007, Narendra Modi became the longest serving Chief Minister of Gujarat. BJP retained a majority once again in polls (Dec, 2012) and Narendra Modi became Chief Minister.In the Indian general election, 2014, Bharatiya Janta Party projected Narendra Modi as a candidate of Prime Minister. BJP retained clear majority first time in center and Narendra Modi become Prime Minister. So he resigned and yielded power to Anandiben Patel. She become the first lady Chief Minister of Gujarat.".
• Politics_of_Gujarat wikiPageExternalLink fincomindia.nic.in.
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• Politics_of_Gujarat wikiPageWikiLink Anandiben_Patel.
• Politics_of_Gujarat wikiPageWikiLink Bharat_Ratna.
• Politics_of_Gujarat wikiPageWikiLink Bharatiya_Janata_Party.
• Politics_of_Gujarat wikiPageWikiLink Bombay_State.
• Politics_of_Gujarat wikiPageWikiLink By-election.
• Politics_of_Gujarat wikiPageWikiLink Category:Politics_of_Gujarat.
• Politics_of_Gujarat wikiPageWikiLink Chief_minister.
• Politics_of_Gujarat wikiPageWikiLink Gandhinagar.
• Politics_of_Gujarat wikiPageWikiLink Gujarat.
• Politics_of_Gujarat wikiPageWikiLink Gujarat_Legislative_Assembly.
• Politics_of_Gujarat wikiPageWikiLink India.
• Politics_of_Gujarat wikiPageWikiLink Indian_National_Congress.
• Politics_of_Gujarat wikiPageWikiLink Indian_general_election,_2014.
• Politics_of_Gujarat wikiPageWikiLink Janata_Dal.
• Politics_of_Gujarat wikiPageWikiLink Janata_Party.
• Politics_of_Gujarat wikiPageWikiLink Keshubhai_Patel.
• Politics_of_Gujarat wikiPageWikiLink Maharashtra.
• Politics_of_Gujarat wikiPageWikiLink Nadiad.
• Politics_of_Gujarat wikiPageWikiLink Narendra_Modi.
• Politics_of_Gujarat wikiPageWikiLink Non-tax_revenue.
• Politics_of_Gujarat wikiPageWikiLink President_of_India.
• Politics_of_Gujarat wikiPageWikiLink Scheduled_Castes_and_Scheduled_Tribes.
• Politics_of_Gujarat wikiPageWikiLink State_of_Emergency_in_India.
• Politics_of_Gujarat wikiPageWikiLink Vallabhbhai_Patel.
• Politics_of_Gujarat wikiPageWikiLinkText "Politics of Gujarat".
• Politics_of_Gujarat wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Further.
• Politics_of_Gujarat wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Gujarat.
• Politics_of_Gujarat wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Main.
• Politics_of_Gujarat wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Politics_of_India_by_state_or_territory.
• Politics_of_Gujarat subject Category:Politics_of_Gujarat.
• Politics_of_Gujarat type Redirect.
• Politics_of_Gujarat comment "On 1 May 1960, the Indian State of Gujarat was created out of the 17 northern districts of former State of Bombay. These districts were later further subdivided. There are 25 administrative districts in the state (as of 2006). Gandhinagar is a politics hub for the state of gujarat. Sri L.K. Advani is present elected member for 19 years from Gandhinagar seat in Loksabha election.".
• Politics_of_Gujarat label "Politics of Gujarat".
• Politics_of_Gujarat sameAs Q7225248.
• Politics_of_Gujarat sameAs m.0119s0nd.
• Politics_of_Gujarat sameAs Q7225248.
• Politics_of_Gujarat wasDerivedFrom Politics_of_Gujarat?oldid=679233575.
• Politics_of_Gujarat isPrimaryTopicOf Politics_of_Gujarat.