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1952 Madras State Legislative Assembly election

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For Lok Sabha election, see1951–52 Indian general election in Madras State.

1952 Madras Legislative Assembly election

← 19462–25 January 1952[a]1957 (Madras)
1955 (Andhra)
1957 (Kerala)
1957 (Mysore) →

All 375 seats in theMadras Legislative Assembly
188 seats needed for a majority
Registered36,600,615
Turnout54.75%
 Majority partyMinority party
 
LeaderC. RajagopalachariM. Kalyanasundaram
PartyINCCPI
Leader's seatMLCTiruchirappalli North
Seats won15262
Popular vote6,988,7012,640,337
Percentage34.88%13.18%

 Third partyFourth party
 
PartyKMPPSocialist
Leader's seat
Seats won3513
Popular vote1,803,3771,299,282
Percentage9.00%6.48%

Results by district

Chief Minister before election

P.S. Kumaraswamy Raja
INC

ElectedChief Minister

C. Rajagopalachari
INC

The1952 Madras Legislative Assembly election was held for 9 days from 2 January to 25 January 1952,[1] and the votes were counted on 27 March 1952 to elect all 375 members of theLegislative Assembly ofMadras State (present-dayTamil Nadu). They were the first elections held in the state followingIndian independence. Although voting was held in 1952, theElection Commission of India officially designated it as taking place in 1951.

No party won an outright majority in the election, though theIndian National Congress (INC) emerged as the largest party with 152 seats and more than a third of the vote. TheCommunist Party of India (CPI) came in second with 62 seats, followed by theKisan Mazdoor Praja Party (KMPP) with 35 seats.C. Rajagopalachari of the INC was electedchief minister as a consensus candidate.

This was the only election for Madras State where it still encompassed theTelugu-speaking areas of what is present-dayAndhra Pradesh, as it split off to formAndhra State in 1953. The separation consolidated the non-Brahmin INC faction led byK. Kamaraj. Opposition to hiseducation policy led to Rajagopalachari's resignation in 1954 and Kamaraj was elected chief minister in his stead.

Background

[edit]
Indian administrative divisions, as of 1951

Factionalism in Congress

[edit]

In the years after the1946 election, factionalism was common place in the Congress party in Madras. During 1946–51, three different Congress chief ministers headed the Madras government.T. Prakasam was the Chief Minister of Madras presidency immediately after the 1946 election. As a Telugu speaker, he was often at odds with the Madras Provincial Congress Committee presidentK. Kamaraj. Kamaraj forced the resignation of Prakasam within a year. In 1947,Omandur Ramaswamy Reddiar, Kamaraj's nominee, became the Chief Minister. When Reddiar showed signs of independence, Kamaraj engineered his removal by a vote of no confidence in Congress Legislature Party on 31 March 1949.P. S. Kumaraswamy Raja, the next Chief Minister who formed the Government on 6 April 1949 was believed to be a stooge of Kamaraj. He retained the chiefministership till the 1952 election when he lost his seat inSrivilliputhur constituency.[2][3] The main factions within the Madras Congress Party during this period were: 1) the Andhra (Prakasam) faction, 2) the Rajaji faction 3) Kamaraj faction (Tamil non-Brahmin members) and 4)theBezawada Gopala Reddy andKala Venkata Rao faction supported by the All India Congress Committee presidentPattabhi Sitaramayya[4]

The Prakasam faction later split from the Congress to form theHyderabad State Praja Party. The party merged with theKisan Mazdoor Praja Party in June 1951.

Communists in electoral process

[edit]

In 1951, theCommunist Party of India (CPI) which had been waging an armed struggle during 1948–51, gave up the attempt to wrest power through force and joined the political mainstream. At the 1951 congress of the party, "People's Democracy" was replaced by "National Democracy" as the main slogan of the party and the decision was made to contest the elections. One of the armed movements supported by the CPI was theTelangana Rebellion in theprincely state ofHyderabad. Though the rebellion was crushed by 1951, the communists retained widespread support in the neighboringAndhra region. This was due to their policy of linguistic nationalism (the demand for a separate state ofTelugu speaking people) and their support base amongst theKamma caste which was opposed to theReddy supported Congress. Till then, all the previous elections had been conducted on a limited franchise based on property ownership qualifications. The election of 1951 was the first one to be based on a universal franchise. The Communists had the support of most of the first time voters – landless peasants and agricultural labourers.[5][6][7][8][9] They also had a strong presence in the agrarian district ofTanjore in Tamil Nadu where they were supported by the Dravidar Kazhagam.[10]

Split in the Dravidian Movement

[edit]

TheDravidar Kazhagam (DK), the main opposition party to the Congress in the Tamil speaking areas of the state split in 1949.C. N. Annadurai, once a protege of the DK leaderPeriyar E. V. Ramasamy, quit the DK and founded a new party –Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (DMK). Both the DK and the DMK were secessionist advocates forDravidistan- a separate state for Dravidians.[11][12] Some of the old guard of theJustice party, which had been renamed as Dravidar Kazhagam in 1944, refused to accept Periyar's leadership. Led byP. T. Rajan, they insisted they were still the real Justice party and contested the 1952 elections under the "Scales" symbol.

Constituencies

[edit]

According to the Delimitation of Parliamentary and Assembly Constituencies (Madras) Order, 1951, made by the President under sections 6 and 9 of the Representation of the People Act, 1950, the Madras Legislative Assembly consisted of 375 seats to be filled by election, distributed in 309 constituencies and 62 two-member constituencies in each of which a seat had been reserved for Scheduled Castes and four two-member constituencies in each of which a seat had been reserved for Scheduled Tribes. Three seats were uncontested. The elections were conducted for the remaining 372 seats.[13]

The two member constituencies were established in accordance to Article 332 of theIndian Constitution. The voting method and the plurality electoral formula were defined in The Representation of People Act, 1950.[14] Out of the total 309 constituencies in the undividedMadras State, 66 were two member constituencies, 62 of which had one seat reserved forScheduled Caste candidates and 4 forScheduled Tribe candidates.[15] These constituencies were larger in size and had greater number of voters (more than 1,00,000)[16] when compared to general constituencies. Two separate list of candidates, a general list and a reserved list, contested in those constituencies. Each voter had to cast two votes – one for each list.

The two winners were chosen as follows:

  • Reserved Member – Candidate with the most votes among the reserved (SC/ST) list candidates
  • General Member – Candidate with the most votes among the rest of the candidates excluding the Reserved Member (including both reserved and general lists).

This system led to anomalies. In some cases like the Coimbatore – II constituency in the1957 election, both elected members belonged to the reserved list – the candidate with second highest number of votes in reserved list secured more votes than the highest vote getter in the general list. Multiple members were elected only in the 1952 and 1957 elections as double member representation was abolished in 1961 by the enactment of Two-Member Constituencies Abolition Act (1961).[17]

Political parties

[edit]

The main opponents for the Congress in Madras were the CPI, Prakasam'sKisan Mazdoor Praja Party (KMPP) and theKrishikar Lok Party led byN. G. Ranga (a breakaway group from KMPP's predecessor - the Hyderabad State Praja Party). TheDravida Munnetra Kazhagam (DMK) did not contest the 1952 election. Instead it supported the candidates of theVanniyar caste based parties – theCommonweal Party and theTamil Nadu Toilers Party – and five independents inChengelpet,Salem, North and SouthArcot districts. The candidates they backed had to sign a pledge to support DMK's agenda in the legislative assembly.[11][18] The Dravidar Kazhagam also did not participate directly in the election. However, it supported the Communists in an effort to defeat theIndian National Congress which it claimed was a Brahmin dominated party. It also supported a number of other parties and Independents in the election.[10][19] TheJustice party, led byP. T. Rajan contested in nine seats.

Election

[edit]

Polling was held in nine phases (2, 5, 8, 9, 11, 12, 16, 21 and 25 January) in January 1952.[20] In all, 2,507 persons filed their nominations-2,472 men and 35 women. Of these, the nominations were rejected in respect of 79 candidates-78 men and one woman. Seven hundred and fifty-one candidates withdrew their nominations in time-741 men and 10 women.[13]

Results

[edit]
Summary of results of the 1952 Madras Legislative Assembly election[21]
Political partyFlagSeats
Contested
Won% of
Seats
VotesVote %Govt.
Formation
Indian National Congress36715240.5369,88,70134.88Leading Party
Socialist Party163133.4712,99,2826.48
Kisan Mazdoor Praja Party148359.3318,03,3779.00**Full support
Communist Party of India1316216.5326,40,33713.18
Krishikar Lok Party#63154.006,29,8933.14*Outside support,
joined the cabinet
in 1954
Republican Party of India3720.533,39,6801.70
Tamil Nadu Toilers' Party*34195.078,52,3304.25
Commonweal Party**1361.602,18,2881.09
Madras State Muslim League Party**1351.331,86,5460.93#3 KLP legislators
and
15 Independents
joined Congress
Justice Party910.2782,2310.41
All India Forward Bloc630.801,38,2030.69
Independent#6676216.5347,58,76823.75
Total seats375Voters3,66,00,615Turnout2,00,38,423 (54.75%)

Government formation

[edit]

Election of C. Rajagopalachari

[edit]
Main article:Chief Ministership of Rajagopalachari

The composite Madras State then included parts ofAndhra Pradesh,Kerala andKarnataka with a total of 375 assembly members. TheIndian National Congress was reduced to a minority with 152 members in an assembly of 375. It won 4 seats from the 29 inMalabar, 43 of the 143 in the Andhra areas, 96 of the 190 Tamil constituencies and 9 of the 11 seats fromKannada speaking areas.Kumaraswami Raja, the incumbent Chief Minister lost the election along with five members of his cabinet (Bezawada Gopala Reddy,Kala Venkata Rao,K. Chandramouli, K. Madhava Menon andM. Bhaktavatsalam).[22][23]

A large number of CPI members were elected from Andhra region of Madras state which had for some years demanded a separate state for Telugu speaking areas. In February 1952, the non-congress members convened underT. Prakasam, leader of the KMPP, at Madras to form the United Democratic Front (UDF) and issued a "Common Minimum Program". They claimed to control 166 seats (CPI and CPI backed independents – 70, KMPP – 36, Tamil Nadu Toilers Party – 19, Commonweal party – 6, FBL (MG) – 3, SCF – 1, JUSP −1 and Independents – 30). Prakasam wrote to the GovernorSri Prakasa staking his claim to form the Government as the leader of the single largest formation. The Congress did not want the Communists taking power or to impose Governor's rule in the state. It brought Rajaji out of retirement to form the Government as a consensus candidate.[22][24][25][26]Kamaraj, President of the Madras Provincial Congress Committee was of the opinion that the UDF should be allowed to form the Government as he had predicted the weak coalition might eventually fall apart. However other leaders such asT. T. Krishnamachari andRamnath Goenka wanted Rajaji to be nominated to form the Government.[27]

Rajaji was invited by Sri Prakasa to form the Government on 1 April 1952 and was sworn in on 10 April 1952. He refused to run for a by-election and the Governor nominated him for the assembly's upper house (Legislative Council). It was considered to be a "constitutional impropriety" as the nomination of a member to the council could be done only at the recommendation of the cabinet. But in this case, the Governor acted unilaterally when no cabinet had been formed yet.[3][23][28] On 6 May, the incumbentSpeaker of the assembly,J. Shivashanmugam Pillai of the Congress was reelected as the Speaker defeating independent MLA Swayamprakasam by 206 votes to 162.[29] On 3 July, Rajaji was able to win a vote of confidence with the support of 200 members with 151 opposing (and 1 neutral).[30][31][32][33] This was the first time such a "confidence motion" was moved in any legislature in India.[34] He was able to secure the majority by engineering a series of defections from the UDF and with the help of other parties:

  • The support of the 6 members ofCommonweal Party, (one of the two parties representing the cause ofVanniars) was obtained by giving a cabinet position to its leader –M. A. Manickavelu Naicker. 19 members of the other Vanniyar party –Tamil Nadu Toilers Party led byS. S. Ramasami Padayachi also supported the vote of confidence but did not join the cabinet. (They later joined the Kamaraj cabinet in 1954).[11][35][36]
  • Many independents joined Congress and became Congress Legislators. The strength of the Congress Legislative Party (CLP) which was 152 on 1 April 1952, increased to 165 by 3 May and to 167 by 30 September.[37]
  • Rajaji split theKrishikar Lok Party and KLP legislators P. Thimma Reddy, Neeladri Rao Reddy and Kumisetti Venkatanarayana Dora joined the Congress.[38][39]
  • The 5 members of theMadras State Muslim League provided their support to congress to prevent the communists from gaining power.[40]

Election of K. Kamaraj

[edit]

Andhra State was formed from the Telugu-speaking regions of Madras State after a widespread agitation in 1953. The Madras assembly was reduced from 375 to 230, 140 members going to Andhra and 5 to Mysore with the Congress Party controlling 118 seats; an outright majority.[30] This strengthened the positions of non-Brahmin Congress forces under the leadership of K. Kamaraj. He ousted Rajaji on 31 March 1954 and was elected the leader of Congress Legislative Party. Kamaraj consolidated his position by offering ministerial position to leaders of Tamil Nadu Toilers Party and Commonweal Party. This event marked the end of Brahmin domination in Tamil Nadu Congress.[41]

Impact

[edit]

Kamaraj resigned his presidency of the Provincial Congress Committee owning responsibility for the election loss and was soon replaced by P. Subbarayan.[27] Rajaji's nomination to theLegislative Council was challenged in theMadras High Court byP. Ramamurthi, the CPI MLA from Madurai North Constituency. Chief JusticeRajamannar and Justice Venkatarama Ayyar, who heard the public interest writ petition declined to intervene by opining that "the court could not decide political rights or enforce public interest or constitutional conventions".[42] This precedent set by Governor Prakasa became the first among a long list of constitutional improprieties committed by governors to help the party in power in the central government. TheSarkaria Commission established in 1983 to examine the balance of power between state and central governments remarked on the precedent that the "Governor's task is to see that a government is formed and not to try to form a government which will pursue the policies he approves".[28]

Cabinet

[edit]

Rajagopalachari's Cabinet

[edit]
MinisterPortfolio[43]
C. RajagopalachariChief Minister, Public and Police
A. B. ShettyHealth
C. SubramaniamFinance, Food and Elections
K. Venkataswamy NaiduReligious Endowments and Registration
N. Ranga ReddiPublic Works
M. V. Krishna RaoEducation, Harijan Uplift and Information
V. C. Palanisami GounderProhibition
U. Krishna RaoIndustries, Labour, Motor Transport, Railways, Posts, Telegraphs and Civil Aviation
R. Nagana GowdaAgriculture, Forests, veterinary, Animal Husbandry, Fisheries and Cinchona
N. Sankara ReddiLocal Administration
M. A. Manickavelu NaickerLand Revenue
K. P. Kuttikrishnan NairCourts, Prisons and Legal Department
Raja Sri Shanmuga Rajeswara SethupathiHouse Rent Control
S. B. P. Pattabhirama RaoRural Welfare, Commercial Taxes and Scheduled areas
D. SanjeevayyaCooperation and Housing

Changes

  • Ministers belonging to Bellary and Andhra constituencies (Naganna Gowda, Sankara Reddi, Pattabirama Rao, Sanjeevayya and Ranga Reddi) stepped down on 30 September 1953, a day beforeAndhra State split to form a separate state.[44] The portfolios of Agriculture, Forests, Fisheries, Cinchona, Rural Welfare, Community Projects and National Extension Schemes were handed over toM. Bhaktavatsalam on 9 October 1953.Jothi Venkatachalam was made minister for Prohibition and Women's Welfare.K. Rajaram Naidu became the Minister for Local Administration. C. Subramaniam was given the additional portfolios of education, information and publicity. V. C. Palaniswamy Gounder was put in charge of Veterinary, Animal Husbandry and Harijan welfare.[45]

Kamaraj's Cabinet

[edit]

Members of cabinet who served between 13 April 1954 – 13 April 1957 under the Chief Ministership of Kamraj are

MinisterPortfolio
K. KamarajChief Minister; Minister of Public and Police in the Home Department
A. B. ShettyMinister in charge of medical and public health, cooperation, housing and ex-servicemen
M. BhaktavatsalamMinister in charge of Agriculture, Forests, Fisheries, Cinchona, Rural Welfare, Community Projects, National Extension Scheme, Women's Welfare, Industries and Labour and Animal Husbandry and Veterinary
C. SubramaniamMinister in charge of Finance, Food, Education, Elections and Information and Publicity and Law (Courts and Prisons)
M. A. Manickavelu NaickerMinister in charge of Land Revenue and Commercial Taxes and Rural Development.
Raja Sri Shanmuga Rajeswara SethupathiMinister in charge of Public Works, Accommodation Control, Engineering Colleges, Stationery and Printing including Establishment questions of the Stationery Department and the Government Press
B. ParameswaranMinister in charge of Transport, Harijan Uplift, Hindu Religious Endowments, Registration and Prohibition
S. S. Ramasami PadayachiMinister in charge of Local Administration

Changes

  • Following the States Reorganisation Act of 1956, A. B. Shetty quit the Ministry on 1 March 1956 and his portfolio was shared between other ministers in the cabinet.

List of elected members

[edit]

Tamil Nadu

[edit]

Election results from constituencies which would later become part ofTamil Nadu,Andhra Pradesh,Kerala andMysore state are listed here.

*Non-elected Chief Minister of Madras State
ConstituencyWinnerPartyRunner-upParty
NominatedC. RajagopalachariINC
AdirampattinamS. Venkatarama IyerINCK. MuthiahCPI
AduthuraiNarayanaswami NaiduINCSamiappa MudaliarJUSP
AlangulamChinnathambiINCThangarathnasamy NadarIND
AmbasamudramP. ChockalingamINDLakshmisankara IyerINC
ArakkonamBhakthavathsalu NaiduINDVedachalamINC
ArantangiMahamad Salihu MaraicairINCRamaswamy ThevarIND
ArcotS. Panchaksharam ChettiarINCNagarathinamCWP
AravakurichiN. Rathina GounderINDT. M. NallaswamyINC
AriyalurPalaniandiINDRazarINC
ArniV. K. KannanCWPW. S. Srinivasa RaoINC
AruppukottaiJayarama ReddiarINCM. D. RamaswamiIND
AuthoorSoundaram RamachandranINCV. S. S. Mani ChettiarIND
AtturP. SubramaniamINDP. Sellamuthu PadayachiINC
ChengalpattuK. VinayakamKMPPV. L. RajaINC
BhavaniB. K. NallaswamiINCN. Palaniswamy GounderTTP
BhuvanagiriV. Krishnaswamy PadayachiINCS. Tiruvenkata NainarTTP
ChengamRamaswami GounderCWPMuthukrishna ChettiarINC
CheranmahadeviS. ChellapandiINCS. DasaratharamSP
CheyyarDharmalinga NayakarCWPP. RamachandranINC
Chidambaram1)Swami Sahajananda
2)Vagheesan Pillai
INC
INC
3) Swamikannu
4) Sivasubramanian
TTP
TTP
ChoolaiSebastian Cyril Constantine Anthony PillaiSPD. K. KannapparINC
CoimbatoreC. SubramaniamINCC. P. KandaswamyCPI
Cuddalore1) Rathinam
2)Sivachidambara Ramaswami Padayachi
TTP
TTP
3) Srinivasa Padayachi
4) Ganesan
INC
INC
CumbumP. T. RajanJUSPS. K. Ahmed MeeranINC
DharapuramSenapathi GounderINDNataraja GounderINC
DharmapuriP. R. Rajagopla GounderINDR. S. Veerappa ChettiarIND
DindigulMunisamy PillaiINCA. BalasubramaniamCPI
EdappadiS. Arthanareeswara GounderINCS. Marimuthu GounderTTP
EdirkottaiR. Krishnasamy NaiduINCMuthuramanujamIND
ErodeRajuCPIDeivasigamani GounderINC
GingeeAranganathanTTPK. Ramakrishnaswamy PillaiINC
GopichettipalayamP. S. Nalla GounderINCP. K. Nalla GounderIND
Gudiyatham1) A. J. Arunachala Mudaliar
3) Rathnaswamy
INC2) P. S. Rajagopala Naidu
4) Kannabiran
IND
CPI
HarbourKrishna RaoINCIbrahim SahibIND
Harur1) A. Duraiswami Gounder
2) Nanjappan
IND
INC
3) Sambasiva Reddy
4) Mariappan
INC
SCF
HosurM. Muni ReddyINDK. Appavu PillaiINC
Jayankondan1) Ayyavu
2)K. R. Viswanathan
TTP
TTP
3) Muthukumaraswamy Mudaliar
4) Raghupathi
INC
INC
KadamburVenugopala KrishnaswamyINCSubbiah NaickerIND
KalasapakkamNataraja MudaliarINDPeriasami GounderINC
Kallakurichi1) Elaya Pillai
2) Anandan
IND
INC
3) Govindan
4) Parthasarathy
TTP
INC
KancheepuramDeivasigamaniKMPPP. S. SrinivasanINC
KangayamA. K. Subbaraya GounderINCNot contestedNot contested
KaraikudiChockalingam ChettiarINCMahalingam ChettiarIND
Karur1) M. Manickasundaram
3) T. V. Sannasi
IND
INC
2) S. Muthusamy Gounder
4) Vadivel Moopan
INC
IND
KodumudiNallasivanSPMakutapathy GounderINC
KoilpalayaV. K. Palaniswamy GounderINCRamaswamy NaiduSP
KovilpattiRamasamyINCShanmughamIND
KrishnagiriD. Krishnamoorthy GounderINDS. Nagaraia ManiarINC
KumbakonamVaradanINCSomu RaoCPI
LalgudiRaja ChidambaramINDVaradarajanINC
ManamaduraiKrishnaswami AyyangarINCAbdul GafoorCPI
MadukkaraiR. KuppuswamiINCChinnaduraiSP
Madurai NorthP. RamamoorthyCPIT. Chidambara BharathiINC
Madurai SouthT. K. RamaINCA. Dharmaraj SanthosamIND
Madurantakam1)B. Parameswaran
2) V. Venkatasubba Reddi
INC
INC
3) K. Muthulinga Reddiar
4) Kothandarama Reddiar
REP
SP
ManachanallurRajagopalINCArunachalamIND
ManapparaiAntony PeterINCKulandaivelIND
Mannargudi1) M. Kandaswami
3) Subbiah
CPI
CPI
2) Ramachandra Naidu
4) Thiagu Voikarar
INC
INC
Mayuram1) K. R. Sambandan
2) A. Veloo
IND
IND
K. Pitchai
N. Rangaswami Reddiar
INC
INC
MecheriS. Subramania GounderINCM. Kandasamy KandanIND
MelmalayurV. Gopala GounderTTPK. Gopala GounderINC
Melur1) S. Chinnakaruppa Thevar
2) P. Sivaprakasam
INC
INC
3) B. Ponnuchami Ambalam
4) K. Veerana Veduvan
FBL(MG)
CPI
MettupalayamKempi GounderINDAzad Abdul SalamINC
Mudukulathur1)Mottaya Kudumbar
2)U. Muthuramalingam Thevar
FBL(MG)
FBL(MG)
3) Sankaran
4) Shanmuga Sundaram
INC
MusiriThangaveluINDM. P. KrishnaswamiINC
MylaporeC. R. RamaswamyINCKrishnamurthiIND
Nagapattinam1) Sivaraj
2) Vadivelu
CPI
CPI
3) Duraisamy
4) Shanmugasundaram Pillai
INC
INC
Namakkal1) K. V. Ramaswamy
2)M. P. Periaswami
CPI
INC
3) T. Sivagnanam Pillai
4) S. Chinnayan
INC
IND
Nambiyur1)P. G. Karuthiruman
2) P. G. Manickam
INC
INC
3) C. K. Subramaniam Gounder
4) K. A. Palaniappan
IND
SCF
NanguneriM. G. Sankar ReddiyarINCMadaswamyIND
Nannilam1)Muthukumaraswami
2)Thyagaraja Pillai
INC
INC
3) Anthony Muthu
4) Kalyanasundaram Pillai
CPI
CPI
NidamangalamVenkatesa SholagarCPISambasiva AyyarINC
Nilakottai1) Ayyanar
2) Muthu Thevar
INC
INC
3) Ponniah Konar
4) Govindan
IND
SP
Nilgiris1)Ari Gowder
2) K. H. Bomman
IND
INC
3) R. Raman Nair
4) C. P. Krishnaiah
INC
IND
OddanchatramSubramanya Lakshmipathy NaickerINDK. Karuthappa GounderINC
OmalurP. Rathinaswami PillaiINDK. Nanjappa ChettiarINC
PanrutiS. RadhakrishnanTTPP. A. Ranganatha PadayachiINC
PalaniM. P. Mangala GounderINDP. S. K. Lakshmipathi RajuINC
PalavoorT. GanapathyINCN. DuraipandiKMPP
PapanasamSwayamprakasamINDAbdul Majid SahibINC
ParamakudiGovindanINCNatarajanCPI
ParamathyR. Rangaswami GounderINDP. V. Kuppayandi PillaiINC
PattukottaiNadimuthu PillaiINCMarimuthuSP
PennagaramS. Kandaswami GounderTTPM. N. Raja ChettiarIND
Perambalur1) Paramasivam
3) Palanimuthu
IND
TTP
2) Thangavelu
4) Pariannan
TTP
IND
PeramburS. Pakkirisami PillaiSPM. SanthosamINC
Periyakulam1) V. Muthu
2) Mookayya Thevar
INC
FBL(MG)
3) N. R. Thyagarajan
4) Ponnuchami
INC
SP
Pollachi1)N. Mahalingam
2) P. K. Thirumurthy
INC
INC
3) Marudachalam
4) Palanisami
CPI
CPI
PolurManickavelu NaickerCWPAnnamalai ChettyINC
Ponneri1) O. Chengam Pillai
2) Gajapathi Reddiar
KMPP
KMPP
3)M. Bhaktavatsalam
4) C. Lakshmana Pillai
INC
INC
PudukkottaiBalakrishnanTTPNatesan AmbalakkararINC
RamanathapuramShanmugha Rajeswara SethupathyINCRajamanickamCPI
RanipetKadir SheriffINCMunuswami GounderCWP
RasipuramT. M. KaliannanINCK. RamaswamyIND
Saidapet1)T. P. Elumalai
2) N. Ramakrishna Iyer
INC
INC
3)R. Kannan
4) M. S. Gnanaprakasam
REP
KMPP
Salem RuralC. Lakshma KandanINCA. SubramaniamTTP
Salem TownVaradarajulu NaiduINCMohan KumaramangalamCPI
SaliyamangalamSamia KoorayarINDKrishnaswami VanayarINC
Sankaranarayanar Kovil1)Ramasundara Karunalaya Pandyan
3)Urkavalan
IND
INC
2)K. Sattanatha Karayalar
4) O. Sappani
INC
IND
SathankulamKosalramINDMeganathanIND
SatturS. Ramaswami NaiduINCRajarathnamIND
SedapattiThinakaraswami ThevarINCKamana ThevarSP
SholinghurM. Subramanya NaickerCWPV. M. Ramaswamy MudaliarINC
SirkazhiC. Muthia PillaiINCK. Swamithurai AnnagarCPI
SivagangaR. V. SwaminathanINCVelayutham ChettiarKMPP
SriperumbudurT. ShanmugamINDSeshachariINC
SrirangamChitrambalamCPISrinivasanINC
Srivilliputhur1)D. K. Raja
3)A. Vaikuntam
IND
INC
2)P. S. Kumaraswami Raja
4) K. Arumugha Perumal
INC
IND
TalavasalA. SambasivamINCM. Gopala ChettyIND
TenkasiSubramaniam PillaiINCSevagupandia ThevarIND
Thanjavur1)M. Marimuthu
2)S. Ramalingam
INC
CPI
3) R. Swaminatha Mercondar
4) R. Shanmugan
INC
IND
ThirumangalamK. RajaramINCT. ManickavasakamKMPP
ThondamuthurPalaniswami GounderINCPerumalSP
Thousand lights1) Venkataswami Naidu
2) Sivashanmugam Pillai
INC
IND
3) Indirani Balasubramaniam
4) Marthandam Pillai
JUSP
SP
ThuraiyurP. Rangaswami ReddiarINDA. V. RangaswamiINC
Tindivanam1)M. Jagannathan
2) Venugopala Gounder
TTP
TTP
3) Balasundaram
4) Venkatakrishna Reddiar
INC
INC
Tiruchendur1)Adityan
2)V. Arumugam
KMPP
INC
3) Subramanya Adithan
4) Pitchu
INC
SP
Tiruchengode1) S. Arumugham
2)T. S. Arthanari
IND
CPI
3)Radhabai Subbarayan
4) V. K. Ramaswamy
INC
INC
Tiruchirapalli (North)M. KalayanasundaramCPIG. RamaswamiINC
Tiruchirapalli (South)RamasamyINCVaiyapuri SholayarIND
Tirukkoyilur1)T. D. Muthukumaraswamy Naidu
2) A. Muthuswami
TTP
TTP
3) Kulasekara Dass
4) M. Rajagopal
INC
INC
Tirumayam1) Palaniyappan
3) Chinnayyaa
INC
TTP
2) Avudayappan Ambalakkarar
4) Sambasiva Moopan
KMPP
INC
Tirunelveli1)Arumugan
2)S. N. Somayajulu
INC
INC
3) P. S. Subramania Pillai
4) Shanmugam
IND
CPI
TiruppurArumugam
Rangaswami Naidu
INCMathivanam
Ramaswami
CPI
Tirupattur (41)E. L. Raghava MudaliINDR. C. Samanna GounderINC
Tiruppattur 194Muthiah ChettiarINDVeerabhadranCPI
TirupporurM. R. RamachandranINCS. Murugesa MudaliarREP
ThiruvadanaiChelladuraiINDArumugam ServaiINC
Tiruvallur1) M. Dharmalingam
2) V. Govindaswamy Naidu
KMPP
KMPP
3) N. Eagambara Mudaliar
4)V. S. Arunachalam
INC
INC
Thiruvannamalai1) Ramachandra Reddiar
2) Thangavelu
INC
INC
3) Vadivelu Gounder
4) T. V. Devaraja Mudaliar
CWP
IND
TriplicaneA. M. SambandamINCM. S. Abdul MajeedIND
TuticorinJ. L. P. Roche VictoriaINCK. V. P. SwamyIND
UddanappalliP. N. MunuswamyINCA. N. Nallappa ReddyKMPP
UdumalpetMounaguruswami NaiduINCThangaveluCPI
UlundurpetM. Kandaswamy PadayachiINCNatesa GounderTTP
UthamapalayamA. S. SubbarajINCMuthaiahSP
UthiramerurV. K. Ramaswami MudaliarINCDuraisami NaickerKMPP
UthukuliPalaniswamiINDKandasami GounderINC
VadamaduraiChinnaswamy NaiduINCSrinivasanSP
ValappadyP. Kandasamy GounderINDB. A. RajarathnamINC
Vandavasi1) Somasundara Gounder
2) Dasarathnam
CWP
SCF
3) Ramanuja Reddiar
4) Velayuthapani
INC
INC
VaniyambadiA. K. Hanumantharaya GounderINDM. ErusanCWP
VedasandurV. MadanagopalCPIM. R. Krishnaswamy ReddiarINC
Vellore1) A. K. Masilamani Chettiar
3) H. M. Jagnanathan
INC
INC
2) R. Radhakrishnan
4)K. R. Sundaram
CWP
CPI
VikravandiGovindaswamy NayagarTTPBashyam ReddiarINC
VilathikulamP. SelvarajINCSankaralingamIND
VillupuramNagarajanTTPS. D. ChinnasINC
VirudhunagarV. V. RamaswamyINDSankarapandia NadarINC
Vridachalam1) Paramasivam
3) Kathimuthu
TTP
TTP
2) Narayanaswamy Pillai
4) Vedamanickam
INC
INC
WasermanpetJeevanandamCPIRadhakrishnan PillaiINC

Andhra

[edit]
ConstituencyWinnerPartyRunner-upParty
SalurKumisetti Venkatanarayana DoraKLPAlur YorukumaiuduINC
CheepurupalliThaddi Chinna AtchanaiduINDMudundi SatyanarayanarajuIND
BobbiliKolli Venkata Kuruni NaiduSPKothagiri SeetharamaswamiINC
ParvathipuramVyricherla Durgaprasad Veerabhadra Deo BahadurINCCheekati Parasuram NaiduKLP
SrikakulamKilli Appala NaiduKLPKavali NarayanaKLP
HonjaramPeesuputi PundareekakshacharyuluKLPChelikani SreeranganayakuluIND
PalakondaPalavasa Sangam NaiuduINCMoosala Rajaratnam NaiuduKLP
NarasannapetaH. Satyanarayana DoraINCKasira Basava RajuKMPP
PathapatnamLukulapu LakshmanadasINCDarapu GovindarajuluCPI
TekkaliRokkam Lakshmi Narasimham DoraINDBandi KurmannaINC
SompetaGouthu LatchannaKLPPothuru Swamy BabuINC
IchapuramNeeladri Rao ReddyKLPHarihara PatnaikIND
VizianagaramPusapati Vijayarama Gajapati RajuSPGantlana SuryanarayanaSP
BheemunipatnamKaligotla SuryanarayanaINDJ. V. K. Vallabha RaoCPI
AlamandaK. V. Padmanabha RajuSPG. B. Appa RaoINC
SrungavarapukotaC. V. SomayajuluSPT. VenkataramanayyaINC
ChodavaramKandarpa VenkataramesamKLPBhupathiraju Satyanarayana RajuINC
MadugoleBhojinki Gangayya NaiduKLPIlapakurthy SatyanarayanaINC
VisakhapatnamTenneti ViswanathamKMPPS. Appala NayuduIND
ParavadaMullapadi VeerabhadramCPIGothimukkla Jagannatha RajuIND
AnakapalleKoduganti Govinda RaoCPIVilluri VenkataramanaKLP
YelamanchiliPappala BapunaiuduKLPMissule SuryanarayanamoorthyINC
PayakaraopetaRaja Sagi Suryanarayana RajuINDSunkari Appala NaiuduINC
Golugonda1) Killada Ramamurthy
2) Kankipatti Veerana Padal
KLP
KLP
Puthala Latdha PatruduINC
Bhadrachalam1) Karam Bapanna Dora
2) Y. Venkata Krishna Rao
KMPP
KMPP
1) Varsavyi Venkata Thirupathi Raju
2) Sivasam Bojji Dora
TuniRaja Vatsavaya Venkata Krishnam Raju BahadurINCYenumula Venkanna DoraKMPP
PithapuramR. V. Jagga RaoCPIR. Atachayya RaoINC
PeddapuramThota RamaswamiINCD. V. Subba RaoIND
BurugupudiN. Venkatarama RaoKLPMarina NarasannaINC
RajamundryChitturi Prabhakara ChowdaryCPIK. L. Narasimha RaoINC
KakinadaChittajallu Venkata Krishna RaoCPIKanteti Mohana RaoCPI
RamachandrapuramKakarlapudi RajagopalanarasarajuKMPPMallipudi PallanrajuINC
AnapartiPadala Satyanarayana ReddiINCP. Venkata RaoCPI
PamarruS. B. P. Pattabhi Rama RaoINCP. PanasaramannaCPI
AmalapuramNadimpalli Ramabhadra RajuKMPPBojja AppalaswamiSCF
RazoleAlluri Venkataramaraju and Ganji Nagaswara RaoCPIAkula BuliswamiKMPP
ChintalapudiMotaparithi KuneraoCPIKamadana Venkatarama Surya Prakasa RaoINC
EluruGarapaty SatyanarayanaCPIMulpuri RengayyaINC
TadepalligudemC. S. VaraparasadamurthirajuINCKilambi Venkata KrishnavataramKMPP
AlampuramPasala Suryachandra RaoKMPPThumalapalli SatyanarayanamurthyINC
UndiDantuluri Narayana RajuINCGottumukkala Venkata RajuCPI
BhimavaramBhupathiraju SubbarajuKMPPNimmala Sangaiah NaiduINC
NarsapurPadela Symasundara RaoCPIBhupathiraju LakshminarasarajuCPI
TanukuChitturu IndrayyaKMPPChitturi Subba RaoINC
PenugondaDwarampudi BasivireddyKMPPNadimipilli TirupathirajuINC
Kovvur1) Pinnamaneeni Sreeramachandra RaoCPI2) Alluri BapineeduINC
JaggayapetaPillalamarvi VenkateswarluCPIBandi TimpatayyaINC
VijayavadaTammina PotharajuCPIMaru Pilla ChettiINC
KanchikacherlaVasireddi Rama RaoCPIKakani VenkatratnamINC
TiruvurPeta Rama RaoCPIPeta BappaiahINC
KankipaduMyneni LakshmanaswamyCPIEdupuganti Bala VeeraghavayyaKLP
NuzvidRajaMeka Rangayya Appa Rao BahadurINCP. V. RaghavayyaIND
Gudivada1) Gungi Rama Rao
2) Katragadia Rajagopala Rao
CPI
CPI
3) A. Gopalakrishnayya
4) Mangalagiri Ramdasu
IND
INC
KaikalurAdusnmolli VenkatasubramanyamINCAtluri Purnachalapathi RaoCPI
Divi1) Chandra Ramalingaiah
2)Guntur Bapanayya
CPI
CPI
3) Sreemanthu Raja Yarlagadda Sivaram Prasad Bahadur
4) Gattipati Brahmayya
IND
INC
BandarG. AnjeneyuluCPIR. AchyawnamaiahINC
VinukondaPulupula VenkatasivaiahCPIPaladugu Nagaiah ChowdharyIND
PalnaduKola Subba ReddyCPIKasu Brahmananda ReddyINC
BellamkondaMandava Bapaiah ChowdaryINDBojja Adinarayana RaoINC
NarasaraopetN. Nallapati VenkataramiahKMPPKasu Vengal ReddyINC
ChilakaluripetKarnam Ranga RaoCPIBalineni NagaiahINC
SattenpalleV. GopalakrishniahINDJetti AnkammaIND
MangalagiriDarsi LakshmiahCPIImgilapati Govinda RaoKLP
GunturNadimpalli Venkatalakshmi Narasimha RaoKMPPYangalasetry TirupattayyaCPI
PrathipaduTamma Kotamma ReddyINCManagva SeshayyaCPI
DuggiralaA. Rami ReddiINCK. KotaiahCPI
TenaliAlapati VenkataramiahINCRivissatyanarayanaKLP
AmarthalurGorikupudi JosephCPIVelunolu SeetharamiahINC
RepalleM. Hanumantha RaoCPIKalluri ChandramouliINC
BapatlaVemmulapalli SrikrishnaINCNankena VenkatarajuCPI
PonnurKolla VenkaiahCPICoginam LakshminarayanaKLP
ChiralaPragada KotaiahKMPPUthukuri Upendra GuptaIND
OngoleKasukurthi MalakondiahCPIMadala NarayannaswamiCPI
GudurPelleti Gopalakrishna ReddyINCKatamareddy Raja Rami ReddyIND
VenkatagiriPadileti Venkatasami ReddyINCKatikinani Kalyan RaoKLP
RapurD. Dasaratharamiah NaiduINCGanga RamanaiahCPI
Nellore1) Khandavalli Krishna Rao
2)Swarna Vemayya
IND
IND
3) Anam Chenchu Subba Reddy
4) Ponnaluru Veera Raghava Reddi
INC
IND
KovurBasavareddy SankarayyaCPIB. Seshu ReddyINC
AtmakurGanga China KondayyaINDGangavarapu Thirupathi NaiduINC
KavaliB. Ramakrishna ReddyKMPPR. Dasaratharami ReddyINC
UdayagiriKovi Ramayya ChowdaryKMPPBezawada Gopala ReddyINC
KanigiriGujjala Yellamanda ReddyCPIDevi Reddy Lakhmi ReddyINC
Kandukur10 Nalamothu Chenchurama Naidu
2) Kamatham Shanmugham
INC
INC
3) Chukka Kottilingam
4) Guntapalli Venkatasubbiah
IND
IND
DarsiSanikommu Kasi ReddyCPIRavipathi MohanadaKLP
MarkapuramN. VenkatayyaKLPYekkali RamaiahIND
CumbumPidathala Ranga ReddyINCAdapala RamaswamyIND
NandyalMallu Subba ReddyINDG. Rami ReddyINC
KoikuntlaN. Venkatasubba ReddySPB. V. Subba ReddyINC
DhoneVenkatasetty KotrikeINDVenkatasubbiah NivarthiINC
NandikotturC. Pulla ReddyCPISubba ReddyINC
KurnoolD. SanjeevayyaINCN. Sankara ReddyINC
RajampetPanjam Narasimha ReddyCPIBandam Ratnasabapathi SettiSP
RayachotiAdinarayana ReddyKMPPGurjala Reddayya NaiduSP
KadapaK. Koti ReddyINCP. Seshiah ChettyIND
BadvelVedamani ChidanandamINDBommu Rama ReddyINC
ProddaturKundala Balanarayana ReddyINCPanem Yonamani ReddyKMPP
KamalupuramNarreddy Sivarami ReddyCPIRamalinga ReddyINC
JammalamaduguKunda RamiahKMPPTatireddy Pulla ReddyINC
PenukondaLakshminarayana ReddyINDChitambara ReddyINC
HindupurSivasankara ReddyINCSreenivasa ReddyKMPP
MadakasiraSiddanna GoudINDVenkatasivammaINC
KadiriK. V. Vema ReddyINCY. PapireddyIND
DharmavaramSrinivasalu KasettyKMPPVenkatareddy GonuguntlaINC
KalyandrugNarayanappa SandaINCB. YeniswamyCPI
TadpatriC. SubbarayuduKMPPJ. C. Nagi ReddyINC
AnantapurT. Nagi ReddyCPIN. Sanjeeva ReddyINC
AdoniH. Ramalinga ReddyINDT. MallayyaINC
RayadurgG. NagabushanamINCMullangi Chinna Basappa ChowdaryIND
ChattuT. N. Vankatasubba ReddyINCAlluru Narsinga RaoIND
MadanapalleDodda SeetharamiahCPIGudreddigari SrinivasareddyIND
PunganurB. Krishnamoorthy RaoINCVaranasi Raghunatha ReddyIND
PileruP. Thimma ReddyKLPN. Bhaskara ReddyINC
PalamanerRamabrahamanINCSoma Ram ReddyKLP
ChittoorChinama ReddyINDN. P. Chengalraya NaiduINC
TiruttaniKidambi VaradachariINCM. Dorai KannuINC
PutturKumaraswami Rajah BahadurKMPPR.B. Ramakrishna RajuINC
KalahastiA. Balarami ReddyINCT. Venkatasubba RaoKLP
ChandragiriA. Adikesavalu NaiduINCV. Raja ReddyIND

Mysore State

[edit]
ConstituencyWinnerPartyRunner-upParty
CoondapurManjayya ShettyINCSrinivasa ShettySP
BrahmavarS. S. KolkabailKMPPJagjeevandoss ShettyINC
UdipiT. Anantha PaiINCK. Rama RaoKMPP
KarkalA. B. ShettyINCM. DharmasamarajayaKMPP
Puttur1) K. Venkataramanna Gowda
2) K. Iswara
INC
INC
3) K. Karanth
4) M. Naikker Ramanna
KMPP
KMPP
MulkyN. N. SuvarnaINCSanjeevanathSP
MangaloreL. C. PaisINCA. Shantha Ram PaiCPI
PanemangaloreBantwal Vaikunta BaligaINCD. K. H. AlwaIND
SiruguppaS. ParameswarappaINCS. Ranganna GowdIND
KollegalS. C. VirupakshiahINCC. R. Subramani IyerIND
BellaryM. GangappaINDA. SumangalammaINC
HospetR. Nagana GowdaINCMahabaleswarappaIND
KudligiKotrabasavana GoudINDT. M. PanchakshariahINC
HarpanahalliSirasappa. IjariINCK. B. R. Kotra GoudIND

Kerala

[edit]
Malabar District during1951 Census (Malabar district along with theKasargod Region ofSouth Canara district was merged in 1956 withTravancore-Cochin state to formKerala)
ConstituencyWinnerPartyRunner-upParty
KasaragodM . S . MogralINCB. K. SridharanKMPP
HosdrugNarayanan NambiarKMPPKunnikannan NambiarINC
NattikaGopalakrishnanCPIRamanINC
PonnaniN. Gopala MenonINCK. C. SankarannINC
E. T. KunhanCPIA. C. RamanKMPP
TirurK. Uppi SahebIUMLK. Ahmad KuttyINC
ThrithalaK. B. MenonSPP. K. Moideen KuttyINC
PerinthalmannaKunhimahamad Shafee KallingalIUMLP . Ahmad Kutty SadhuCPI
MannarkkadK. C. GopalanunniINDKurikal AhmedIND
PattambiV . Sankara Narayana MenonKMPPA . Ramachandra NedungadiINC
OttapalamM . Narayana KurupKMPPC . P . Madhavan NairINC
PalakkadK. ramakrishnanINDP. Vasu MenonINC
AlathurK. KrishnanCPIY. R. Ramanatha IyerIND
O. KoranKMPPE. EacharanINC
MalappuramMiniyadam ChadayanIUMLKarupadata IbrahimINC
Mohammad Haje SeethiIUMLKallayan KunhambuINC
KottakkalChakkeeri Ahmad KuttyIUMLKunjunni Nedumgadi, Ezhuthassan KalathilINC
KozhikodeK. P. Kutty Krishnan NairINCE. M. S. NamboodiripadCPI
ChevayurA. AppuINCAyyadhan BalagopalanKMPP
WayanadManyangode Padmanabha GounderSPKozhipurath Madhava MenonINC
Chomadi VelukkanSPVeliyan NocharamooyalINC
KoyilandyChemmaratha KunhriramakurupKMPPAnantapuram Patinhare Madam Vasudevan NairINC
PerambraKunhiram Kidavu PolloyilKMPPKalandankutty, PuthiyottilINC
VadakaraMoidu KelothSPAyatathil ChattuINC
NadapuramE . K . Sankara Varma RajaINCK . ThacharakandyCPI
ThalasseryC. H. M. KanaranCPIK. P. M. Raghavan NairINC
KuthuparambaKrishna IyerINDHarindranabham, Kalliyat ThazhathuveethilSP
MattanurMadhavan Nambiar, KallorathCPISubbaraoINC
KannurKariath SreedharanKMPPPamban MadhavanINC
TaliparambaT. C. Narayanan NambiarCPIV. V. Damodaran NayanarINC
PayyanurK. P. GopalanCPIVivekananda Devappa SernoyINC

Delimitation and Reorganisation

[edit]

On 1 October 1953, a separateAndhra State consisting of the Telugu-speaking areas of the composite Madras State was formed and the Kannada-speaking area ofBellary District was merged with the thenMysore State. This reduced the strength of the Legislative Assembly to 231.

On 1 November 1956,Madras State was re-organized as perStates Reorganisation Act, 1956.Malabar District of the State was transferred to the new State ofKerala, and a new union territory,Laccadive, Minicoy and Amindivi Islands, was carved out. The southern part (Tamil-speaking area) ofTravancore-Cochin (present dayKanyakumari district) andShenkottah taluk were merged into the State. Later in 1968, the state was renamed asTamil Nadu. This led to re-organization of legislative assembly constituencies during 1957 assembly elections in the State.[46]

The strength of the Madras Legislative Assembly was increased to 205 in accordance with the new Delimitation of Parliamentary and Assembly Constituencies Order 1956, made by the Delimitation Commission of India under the provisions of the State Reorganisation Act, 1956.[15] The 1957 elections were conducted for these 205 seats.

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^In 1953 and 1956, the states ofSouthern India werereorganized along linguistic lines into their present-day boundaries. This resulted in the creation of several other states fromMadras State which also held elections for their legislative assemblies

Footnotes and References

[edit]
  1. ^"1st Assembly - Overview".www.assembly.tn.gov.in. Archived fromthe original on 7 June 2025. Retrieved31 August 2025.
  2. ^Forrester, Duncan B. (1970). "Kamaraj: A Study in Percolation of Style".Modern Asian Studies.4 (1). Cambridge University Press:43–61.doi:10.1017/s0026749x00010970.JSTOR 311752.S2CID 145472845.
  3. ^abI. N. Tewary (1999).Political system: a micro perspective. New Delhi: Anmol Publications PVT. LTD. p. 13.
  4. ^Kumar, Prasanna A. (1978).Dr. B. Pattabhi Sitaramayya: a political study. Andhra University Press. p. 96.ISBN 81-7099-619-8.
  5. ^Namboodiripad, E.M.S. (1994).The Communist Party in Kerala: six decades of struggle and advance. National Book Centre. p. 273.
  6. ^Welch, Claude Emerson (1980).Anatomy of rebellion. SUNY Press. p. 253.ISBN 0873954416.
  7. ^Kude, Uttam Laxmanrao (1986).Impact of Communism on the working class and peasantry: a case study of Maharashtra. Daya Books. pp. 173–177.ISBN 8170350271.
  8. ^Sundarayya, P (2006).Telangana People's Struggle and Its Lessons. Foundation Books. pp. 102–143.ISBN 8175963166.
  9. ^Foreign News: Shocking Truth, Time Magazine 10 February 1947
  10. ^abGough, Kathleen (2008).Rural Society in Southeast India. Cambridge University Press. pp. 141–146.ISBN 978-0-521-04019-8.
  11. ^abc"The Decline and Fall of Tamil Seccessionism in India Part 3 by DBS Jeyaraj, The Daily Mirror 10 October 2009". Archived fromthe original on 13 October 2009. Retrieved22 November 2009.
  12. ^"Celebrating a half century, The Hindu 26 September 1998". Archived fromthe original on 29 March 2005. Retrieved15 December 2009.
  13. ^ab"A Review of the Madras Legislative Assembly (1952-1957)"(PDF). Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 4 September 2011.
  14. ^"The Representation of People Act, 1950"(PDF). Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 24 August 2015. Retrieved10 November 2009.
  15. ^abThe State Legislature – Origin and EvolutionArchived 13 April 2010 at theWayback Machine
  16. ^"Constituent Assembly of India Debates Vol IV, Friday 18 July 1947"(PDF). Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 3 July 2011. Retrieved10 November 2009.
  17. ^Hasan, Zoya; Sridharan, Eswaran; Sudharshan, R (2005).India's living constitution: ideas, practices, controversies. Anthem Press. pp. 360–63.ISBN 1-84331-136-4.
  18. ^Robert L. Hardgrave (1964–1965). "The DMK and the Politics of Tamil Nationalism".Pacific Affairs.37 (4):396–411.doi:10.2307/2755132.JSTOR 2755132.
  19. ^Lloyd I. Rudolph (May 1961). "Urban Life and Populist Radicalism: Dravidian Politics in Madras".The Journal of Asian Studies.20 (3):283–297.doi:10.2307/2050816.JSTOR 2050816.S2CID 145124008.
  20. ^"DETAILS OF TERMS OF SUCCESSIVE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLIES CONSTITUTED UNDER THE CONSTITUTION OF INDIA".Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly. Archived fromthe original on 3 March 2009. Retrieved11 February 2010.
  21. ^"Statistical Report on General Election, 1951 : To the Legislative Assembly of Madras"(PDF). Election Commission of India. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 27 January 2013. Retrieved14 October 2014.
  22. ^abBaliga, B.S (2000).Madras District Gazetteers: Coimbatore. Superintendent, Govt. Press. pp. 155–6.
  23. ^abT. V. R. Shenoy (22 August 2001)."From Rajaji to Jayalalithaa". Rediff.
  24. ^Park, Richard Leonard (7 May 1952). "Indian Election Results".Far Eastern Survey.21 (7). Institute of Pacific Relations:61–70.doi:10.2307/3024481.JSTOR 3024481.
  25. ^Deva, Narendra (1999).Selected Works of Acharya Narendra Deva: 1948-1952. Radiant Publishers. p. 409.ISBN 81-7027-176-2.
  26. ^Walch, James (1976).Faction and front: party systems in South India. Young Asia Publications. p. 160.
  27. ^abP. Kandaswamy (2001).The political career of K. Kamraj. New Delhi: Concept publishing company. p. 50.OL 6874248M.
  28. ^abC. V. Gopalakrishnan (31 May 2001)."Of Governors and Chief Ministers".The Hindu.The Hindu Group. Archived fromthe original on 3 January 2013. Retrieved17 December 2009.
  29. ^Kaliyaperumal, M (1992).The office of the speaker in Tamilnadu : A study(PDF). Madras University. p. 91. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 21 July 2011.
  30. ^ab"A Review of the Madras Legislative Assembly (1952-1957)"(PDF). Madras-2 Legislative Assembly Department. March 1957. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 3 November 2021.
  31. ^"A review of the Madras Legislative Assembly 1952–1957"(PDF). Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 4 September 2011.
  32. ^Economist, Eastern (1965).Eastern Economist, Annual Number. p. 1172.{{cite book}}:|work= ignored (help)
  33. ^Subramaniam, Chidambaram (1993).Hand of destiny: memoirs, Volume 1. Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan. p. 166.ISBN 9788172760496.
  34. ^"A Review of the Madras Legislative Assembly (1952–1957) : Section I, Chapter IV"(PDF).Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 4 September 2011. Retrieved11 February 2010.
  35. ^Susanne Hoeber Rudolph (15 July 1984).The Modernity of Tradition: Political Development in India. The University of Chicago Press. p. 58.ISBN 978-0-226-73137-7.
  36. ^Rao, Ramesh N. (2001).Coalition conundrum: the BJP's trials, tribulations, and triumphs. Har Anand Publications. pp. 32–33.ISBN 9788124108093.
  37. ^"A review of the Madras Legislative Assembly (1952–1957) Section II"(PDF). Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 4 September 2011.
  38. ^Sharma, Sadhna (1995).States politics in India. Mittal Publications. p. 61.ISBN 81-7099-619-8.
  39. ^Rao, Vadakattu Hanumantha (1983).Party politics in Andhra Pradesh, 1956-1983. ABA Publications. p. 128.
  40. ^Aziz, Abdul M. (1992).Rise of Muslims in Kerala politics. CBH Publications. pp. 41, 44.ISBN 9788185381251.
  41. ^James Walch.Faction and front: Party systems in South India. Young Asia Publications. pp. 162–163.
  42. ^Vaigai Ramamurthi (20 September 2008)."A daughter remembers P. Ramamurti".The Hindu.The Hindu Group. Archived fromthe original on 22 September 2008. Retrieved17 December 2009.
  43. ^"Council of Ministers and their Portfolios (1952–1954)"(PDF).A Review of the Madras Legislative Assembly (1952–1957). Government of Tamil Nadu. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 17 October 2013.
  44. ^"A Review of the Madras Legislative Assembly (1952–1957) : Section I"(PDF).Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly. Retrieved11 February 2010.
  45. ^Justice Party golden jubilee souvenir, 1968. Justice Party. 1968. p. 58.
  46. ^"Reorganisation of States, 1955"(PDF). The Economic Weekly. 15 October 1955. Retrieved25 July 2015.

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