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Rajnath Singh

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Indian politician (born 1951)

Rajnath Singh
Singh in 2023
29thUnion Minister of Defence
Assumed office
30 May 2019
PresidentRamnath Kovind
Droupadi Murmu
Prime MinisterNarendra Modi
Preceded byNirmala Sitharaman
Deputy Leader of the House, Lok Sabha
Assumed office
26 May 2014
SpeakerOm Birla
Leader of the HouseNarendra Modi
Preceded bySushma Swaraj
30thUnion Minister of Home Affairs
In office
26 May 2014 – 30 May 2019
PresidentRamnath Kovind
Pranab Mukherjee
Prime MinisterNarendra Modi
Preceded bySushilkumar Shinde
Succeeded byAmit Shah
Member of Parliament,Lok Sabha
Assumed office
16 May 2014
Preceded byLalji Tandon
ConstituencyLucknow,Uttar Pradesh
In office
16 May 2009 – 16 May 2014
Preceded byconstituency established
Succeeded byV. K. Singh
ConstituencyGhaziabad,Uttar Pradesh
8thNational President of the Bharatiya Janata Party
In office
24 January 2013 – 8 July 2014
Preceded byNitin Jairam Gadkari
Succeeded byAmit Shah
In office
31 December 2005 – 19 December 2009
Preceded byL. K. Advani
Succeeded byNitin Gadkari
27thUnion Minister of Agriculture
In office
24 May 2003 – 22 May 2004
Prime MinisterAtal Bihari Vajpayee
Preceded byAjit Singh
Succeeded bySharad Pawar
19thChief Minister of Uttar Pradesh
In office
28 October 2000 – 8 March 2002
GovernorVishnu Kant Shastri
Preceded byRam Prakash Gupta
Succeeded byPresident's rule
34thUnion Minister of Surface Transport
In office
22 November 1999 – 27 October 2000
Prime MinisterAtal Bihari Vajpayee
Preceded byNitish Kumar
Succeeded byB. C. Khanduri
Member of Parliament,Rajya Sabha
In office
26 November 2002 – 25 November 2008
Preceded byBalwant Singh Ramoowalia
Succeeded byKusum Rai
ConstituencyUttar Pradesh
In office
3 April 1994 – 19 April 2001
Preceded byZ. A. Ahmed
Succeeded byKalraj Mishra
ConstituencyUttar Pradesh
4thNational President of the Bharatiya Janata Yuva Morcha
In office
1988–1990
Preceded byPramod Mahajan
Succeeded byJ. P. Nadda
Personal details
Born (1951-07-10)10 July 1951 (age 74)
Political partyBharatiya Janata Party
Other political
affiliations
Janata Party (1977–1980)
Bharatiya Jana Sangh (before 1977)
Spouse
Savitri Singh
(m. 1971)
Children3, includingPankaj Singh
Residence
Alma materGorakhpur University (M.Sc.,Physics)
Profession
  • Politician
  • lecturer
Websiterajnathsingh.inEdit this at Wikidata

Rajnath Singh (Hindi pronunciation:[ɾɑːd͡ʒnɑːt̪ʰsɪŋɡʱ]; born 10 July 1951) is an Indian politician and lecturer who has been serving as the 29thUnion Minister of Defence since 2019 and as theDeputy Leader of the House, Lok Sabha since 2014. He previously served as the 25thUnion Minister of Home Affairs in thefirst Modi ministry from 2014 to 2019, making him the first person born afterIndian independence to hold the office.[1][2][3] He was thePresident of theBharatiya Janata Party from 2005 to 2009 and again from 2013 to 2014. Singh is a veteran leader of theBJP who started his career as aswayamsevak of theRashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh.[4]

Singh previously served as thechief minister ofUttar Pradesh from 2000 to 2002 and aCabinet Minister for Road Transport and Highways in theVajpayee Government from 1999 to 2000 and the minister of Agriculture from 2003 to 2004. He was the President ofBharatiya Janata Yuva Morcha from 1988 to 1990. He was a member of theUttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly fromHaidergarh constituency twice, and held the office ofchief minister of Uttar Pradesh.[5] He was a member of Lok Sabha from Lucknow since 2014 and Ghaziabad from 2009 to 2014. He was also a member of Rajya Sabha from 2002 to 2008 and from 1994 to 2001.

Early life

[edit]

Rajnath Singh was born in Bhabhaura village ofChandauli district,Uttar Pradesh to father Ram Badan Singh and mother Gujarati Devi.[6][7][8] He was born into a family of farmers. He received his primary education from a local school of his village and went on to secure a master's degree in physics, acquiring first division results fromGorakhpur University.[9] From childhood he was inspired by the ideology ofRashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh.[10] He worked as a lecturer of Physics at K.B. Post-Graduate CollegeMirzapur,Uttar Pradesh.[7] He also has a brother, Jaipal Singh.[11]

Early political career

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Entry into politics

[edit]

Singh had been associated with theRashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh since 1964, at the age of 13 and remained connected with the organisation. He also becameShakha Karyavah (General Secretary) ofMirzapur in the year 1972.[7] After 2 years in the year 1974, he entered politics.[12] Between 1969 and 1971 he was the organizational secretary of theAkhil Bharatiya Vidyarthi Parishad (the student wing of the RSS) inGorakhpur. He became the general secretary of the RSS'sMirzapur branch in 1972.[13] In 1974, he was appointed secretary for the Mirzapur unit of theBharatiya Jana Sangh, predecessor ofBharatiya Janata Party.[14] In 1975, aged 24, Singh was appointed District President of theJana Sangh.

JP Movement and Emergency

[edit]

In the 1970s, Singh was influenced by theJP Movement ofJayaprakash Narayan. He was also arrested in the year 1975 during the state ofNational Emergency for associating withJP Movement and was detained for a time period of 2 years.[15]

Entry into electoral politics

[edit]

After being released from jail, Singh joined theJanata Party founded byJayprakash Narayan and contested legislative assembly elections from Mirzapur in 1977. He successfully fought the election and was elected as aMember of Legislative Assembly fromMirzapur.[16]

Rise within BJP

[edit]

At that time he gained the popularity inState (politics) and then joinedBJP in the year 1980 and was one of the initial members of the Party.[17] He became the State President of the BJP youth wing in 1984, the National general secretary in 1986 and the National President in 1988. He was also elected into theUttar Pradesh Legislative Council.[14]

Early ministerial roles

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Education Minister (1991–1992)

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In 1991, when theBharatiya Janata Party formed its first government in Uttar Pradesh under chief ministerKalyan Singh, he was appointed education minister of Uttar Pradesh. He held the education portfolio for a tenure of two years.[18] Major highlights of his tenure as education minister included the controversialAnti-Copying Act, 1992, which made copying a non-bailable offence,[19] modernising science texts, and incorporatingvedic mathematics into thecurriculum.[5]

Anti-Copying Act, 1992

[edit]
Main article:Anti-Copying Act, 1992

Singh helped push the controversial Anti-Copying Act in response to perceived widespread cheating in schools and colleges in Uttar Pradesh.[15][20][21] whenMulayam Singh Yadav became thechief minister of Uttar Pradesh, headingBahujan Samaj Party in the year 1993 he repealed the Act.[22][23]

Modernising the education system

[edit]

In 1991, Singh led a partial rewrite of history textbooks used in government schools and introducedvedic mathematics into the curriculum.[5] Seen as loyal to theRSS, aHindu nationalist organisation, Singh's changes to state education policy were widely perceived to have been motivated by his RSS affiliation and ideological kinship with the organisation's leadership.[24] As minister, he also focused on promoting the usage of Indian languages instead of English in courses and instruction. At the same time, he stated his appreciation for knowledge of modern languages.[25]

Union Transport Minister (1999–2000)

[edit]

In April 1994, he was elected into theRajya Sabha (Upper House of theParliament) and became involved with the Advisory Committee on Industry (1994–96), Consultative Committee for the Ministry of Agriculture, Business Advisory Committee, House Committee and the Committee on Human Resource Development.[26] On 25 March 1997, he became the President of the BJP's Uttar Pradesh unit and in 1999 became the Union Cabinet Minister for Surface Transport.[14]

Chief Minister of Uttar Pradesh (2000–02)

[edit]
See also:Rajnath Singh ministry

In 2000, he becamechief minister of Uttar Pradesh and was twice elected as MLA fromHaidergarh in 2001 and 2002.[19] He was preceded byRam Prakash Gupta and succeeded byMayawati after 56 days ofPresident's rule.[27] He was also the last chief minister of Undivided U.P. Contributing to his appointment as state minister were his prior experience as education minister and hisgrassroots support from his involvement in the anti-corruptionJP Movement in the 1970's.[28][29] At that time there also many leaders inBJP from Uttar Pradesh, but very few had a strong support at the ground level.[30] He was at that time very much close toAtal Bihari Vajpayee and had a very clean image among the people of the State.[31] He also popular amongRajputs (Thakur), a significant community in the state,[32][33] likeBhairon Singh Shekhawat. Even unlike,L. K. Advani andKalyan Singh, he was not a leader ofFirebrand Hindutva ideology and was a very soft-spoken person.[34]

Notable reforms as chief minister

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As chief minister of Uttar Pradesh, he accused theSamajwadi Party of favouring certain communities for jobs. Singh had said that discrimination in job opportunities should end in the state.[35] He tried to rationalise the reservation structure in government jobs by introducing the most Backward Classes among the OBC and SC, so that the reservation system could favour those at the bottom of society..[36]

When Singh took office as chief minister, Uttar Pradesh had the highest state crime rate in India. Singh thus made establishing law and order a key part of his policy.[37][38] However, after the2002 Gujarat riots a large portion of the Indian public saw theBJP as complicit in the riots, which undermined the image of Singh's party and contributed to the loss of his position..[39][40]

On 7 February 2001, Singh inaugurated theDND Flyway which connects Delhi to Noida.[41]

Resignation

[edit]

In the year 2002, Singh resigned from the position of chief minister after a 2 year tenure because at that time, the stateBJP Government held only a minority government. After his resignation, the state was underPresident's rule for 56 days, until the 14th Legislative Assembly appointedMayawati to the position of chief minister for the 3rd time.[12]

Rise in national politics

[edit]

Union Agriculture Minister (2003–04)

[edit]

In 2003, Singh was appointed as theMinister of Agriculture and subsequently for Food Processing in theNDA Government led byAtal Bihari Vajpayee, and was faced with the difficult task of maintaining one of the most volatile areas of India's economy.[42] During this period he initiated a few epoch-making projects including the Kisan Call Centre and Farm Income Insurance Scheme.[43] He brought down interest rates on Agriculture loans and also established Farmer Commission and initiated Farms Income Insurance Scheme.[44]

National President of the BJP

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First time (2005–2009)

[edit]
Singh in Washington at a summit.

After the BJP lost power in the2004 general elections, it was forced to sit in the Opposition. After the resignation of prominent figureLal Krishna Advani due to controversial statements overMuhammad Ali Jinnah,[45] and the murder of strategistPramod Mahajan, Singh sought to rebuild the party by focusing on the most basicHindutva ideologies.[46] He announced his position of "no compromise" in relation to the building of aRam Temple inAyodhya at any cost[46] and commended the rule of Vajpayee as Prime Minister, pointing towards all the developments theNDA made for the ordinary people of India.[47] He also criticised the role of the English language in India, claiming that most of Indian population is unable to participate in Indian economy and cultural discourse due to extreme preferences shown to English at the expense of native languages.[48] Singh also suspendedJaswant Singh from the party for praising Jinnah and disrespecting the policies ofJawaharlal Nehru, which also led to a wave of controversies as Jaswant Singh was a very senior leader of the party.[49] Singh had held many positions for the RSS and the BJP, including serving as theChief Minister of Uttar Pradesh and the President of the BJP'syouth wing. He advocated a return to aHindutva platform. Singh resigned after the NDA lost the2009 Indian general election.[50]

He became the BJP National President on 31 December 2005, a post he held till 19 December 2009. In May 2009, he was elected MP from Ghaziabad in Uttar Pradesh.[51]

A delegation of Rajnath Singh inKerala with formerMinistry of Defence of India,A. K. Antony andAlphons Kannanthanam.

Second time (2013–2014)

[edit]

On 24 January 2013, following the resignation ofNitin Gadkari due to corruption charges, Singh was re-elected as the BJP's National President.[52]

Singh was on record shortly after the lawSection 377 of the Indian Penal Code was re-instated in 2013, claiming that his party is "unambiguously" in favour of the law, also claiming that "We will state (at an all-party meeting if it is called) that we support Section 377 because we believe that homosexuality is an unnatural act and cannot be supported."[53] Singh was elected president for his second term after Gadkari stepped down in 2013. Singh played a large role in the BJP's campaign for the2014 Indian general election, including declaringNarendra Modi the party's Prime Ministerial candidate despite opposition from within the BJP. After the party's landslide victory, Singh resigned the party presidency to assume the position of Home Minister.[54]

He contested the 2014 Lok Sabha elections fromLucknow constituency and was subsequently elected as aMember of the Parliament.[55]

Union Home Minister (2014–19)

[edit]
Singh taking charge as the Union Minister for Home Affairs, in New Delhi on 29 May 2014.
Singh holding a bilateral meeting with Russian delegation led by the Minister for Internal Affairs of the Russian Federation, Vladimir Kolokolstsev, in Moscow

He was appointed theUnion Minister of Home Affairs in theNarendra Modigovernment and was sworn in on 26 May 2014.[56] At that time he was the former president of the party and was the one who namedNarendra Modi as the Prime Minister Candidate for the party. After the win of the party in 2014 Lok Sabha Election he took over the position fromSushilkumar Shinde as theMinister of Home Affairs (India) from the year 2014–2019. And he is also the Current Deputy Leader of Lok Sabha from the year 2019.[24][citation needed]

JNU incident

[edit]

He triggered controversy amid the protests over the police action atJawaharlal Nehru University (JNU), on 14 February 2016, claiming that the "JNU incident" was supported byLashkar-e-Taiba chief Hafiz Saeed.[57] He gave the statement when there was an Anti-National speeches in theJNU Delhi over the anniversary of hanging of Kashmiri SeparistMaqbool Bhat andAfzal Guru on 9 February 2016.[58] After the statement there was also a vast protest against Singh and after the arrests ofUmar Khalid andKanhaiya Kumar, he made meeting with many left leaders.[59][60] He also assured the citizens that what he said was right and he also people assurance of not tolerating the Anti-National Acts.[61] Singh at that time also appointed an SIT for the investigation of the matter.[62]

In May 2016, he claimed that infiltration from Pakistan declined by 52% in a period of two years.[63]

Bharat Ke Veer App

[edit]

On 9 April 2017, he launchedBharat Ke Veer Web portal and Application with Bollywood actorAkshay Kumar. This was an initiative taken by him for the welfare of Martyrs' family.[64]Bharat Ke Veer is a fund-raising initiative by theMinistry of Home Affairs,Government of India on behalf of members of the Indian paramilitary Forces.[65] Singh himself praised the app and at that time was the first donor of the app.[66]

An official anthem was launched on 20 January 2018 for the cause 'Bharat Ke Veer' by him along with film starAkshay Kumar, and other ministersKiren Rijiju,Hansraj Ahir.[67]

Doklam matter

[edit]
Main article:2017 India China border standoff
Urban Development Minister of Nepal,Arjun Narsingh K.C. calling on the Singh, in New Delhi

Doklam is a disputed territory betweenBhutan and China since the 1950s and when China unilaterally claimed Doklam as its own territory by trying to build a road in the disputed area, the Indian army stepped-in on behalf of Bhutan which created tensions between the Indian Army and Liberation Army of China.[68] Over the matter Singh assured Public to solve the matter and he had talks with officials of theChinese Communist Party over relations between the two countries. Though the matter was between the Bhutan and China, but when Bhutan sought help from India, then India also indulged in the matter. Singh andPrime Minister Narendra Modi also openely opposed the matter and came in the support of Bhutan.[69] Later, the tension solved at large extent.[70][71] The main reason was also that Singh also threatened China to stop its import and start of Trade War.[70] On 9 October 2017 China announced that it was ready to maintain peace at frontiers with India reacting to IndianDefence MinisterNirmala Sitharaman and Rajnath Singh visit to Nathu La.[72]

Commissioning of Bastariya Battalion

[edit]

On 21 May 2018, he commissionedBastariya Battalion. As Union Home Minister, Rajnath Singh attended the passing out parade of 241 Bastariya Battalion ofCRPF in Ambikapur, Chhattisgarh on 21 May 2018.[73]

Union Defence Minister (2019–present)

[edit]
Rajnath Singh taking charge as the Union Minister for Defence, in the presence ofShripad Naik, Minister of State for Defence, in New Delhi on 1 June 2019.
Rajnath Singh takes office as the Minister of Defense of India for the second consecutive term, in New Delhi on 13 June 2024.

Singh became theDefence minister of India on 31 May 2019.[74] Singh was givenMinistry of Defence (India) afterAmit Shah was given theMinistry of Home Affairs (India). As Union Defence Minister now, Singh has indicated a subtle shift in India's strategic vision. Among the challenges that the Defence Minister is expected to address are the ever-increasing requirements of India's forces, including increased budgetary requirements, especially in the light of an unstable neighbourhood.[75]

Singh, along with Prime Minister Modi inaugurates Asia's largest helicopter manufacturing sector (HAL) atTumkur, inKarnataka in 2023.

After being Defence Minister he had focused mainly on increasing thedefence budget of the nation and has focused on decreasing the import ofweapons from other nations and making the nation an arms exporter with anarms industry.[76][77] He also stated that:

"India cannot put hand on hand in the issues of National Security. Now the time has come that India needs to emerge as major arms exporter."

— Economic Times, Rajnath Singh[77]

Rafale fighter plane

[edit]
Main article:Rafale deal
Singh with the French Minister of Armed Forces,Florence Parly

Dassault Rafale is a fighter plane of French origin whose deal was signed by thenMinister of Defence,Manohar Parrikar in 2016 to increase the strength of theIndian Air Force.[78] TheGovernment of India had signed to buy 126 fighter jets costing $30 billion.[79]

The planes were received during his tenure as theDefence Minister of India. Though that was also a very controversial issue, Singh received and completed the deal after becomingMinister of Defence, theIndian Air Force received its firstDassault Rafale on 8 October 2019 and he personally went to France to receive it.[80] The first fleet of 5 fighter jets landed atAmbala Air Force Station.[81]

India received the second fleet ofRafale jets on 29 July 2020. Singh said that "Those wanting to threaten India's territorial Integrity should be aware of India's new capability."[82]

The further procurement of more 26 Rafales, with 22 single-seated and 4 double-seated was assigned on 28 April 2025 which remained were acquired shortly before the2025 India-Pakistan Aerial Skirmishes in theOperation Sindoor.[83]

Indo-China border tension

[edit]
Main article:2020 China–India skirmishes
Rajnath Singh on Galwan

China made transgression attempts on Line of Actual Control (LAC) in the western sector. This includes Kongka, Gogra, and the north bank of Pangong Lake. Our Army took necessary action against these attempts.

Singh.[84]
Rajnath Singh talk during 2020 standoff betweenIndian andChinese officials.

Since May 2020, there has been tension between theSecurity forces of India and China over the border region ofLadakh.[85] This situation has seen tension increase as China has put pressure on India.[86][87][88] Singh met with officials of theIndian Army and also visited theLadakh Range.[89] He also met with theChief of the Defence StaffGeneral Bipin Rawat,CNSAdmiralKarambir Singh andCOASGeneral Manoj Mukund Naravane to discuss about the situation.[90] After the martyrdom of 20 Indian soldiers during the2020 China–India skirmishes inGalwan Valley, Singh met with the Indian soldiers.[91][92][93] He also said that he can not guarantee to what extent the tension would go.[94] Later the situation was handled.[95][96]

Then again from the date of 30 August 2020,People's Liberation Army started the controversy ofLadakh area by putting a large number of troops over the controversial area and over thisChinese Communist Party leaderYang Jiechi andPeople's Liberation Army General Wei stated that the matter was started by theIndian Armed Forces.[97] Chinese GeneralWei Fenghe and his Indian counterpart Singh held a talk, on 4 September in Moscow, on the sidelines of aShanghai Cooperation Organisation meeting.[98] On 10 September, the foreign affairs ministers of China and India met in Moscow. Five points were agreed upon in a joint statement, including new CBMs between the two countries. On 21 September, the sixth commander-level meeting took place at Chushul-Moldo BPM.[99] The Indian delegation consisted of Lt Gen Harinder Singh, Lt Gen P G K Menon, two major generals, four brigadiers and other officers.[100] The chief of theIndo-Tibetan Border Police was also a part of the delegation. During this meeting, for the first time, a Ministry of External Affairs representative from the Indian side was also present. Following the 14–hour talks, a joint statement was released, which included both sides have agreed to "stop sending more troops to the frontlines.[101][102]

After the news of the situation became known, Singh assured citizens that the situation is under control and that there is nothing to be worried about. Singh also stated that fake news and rumours were being spread. He also admitted that theChinese Army has tried to cross theLAC.[103]

Singh at theSCO defence ministers' meeting in New Delhi on 28 April 2023

On 28 April 2023, Chinese Defense MinisterLi Shangfu met with Rajnath Singh as part of theShanghai Cooperation Organisation defence ministers' meeting in New Delhi, making it the first visit to India by a Chinese Defence Minister since the 2020 border skirmishes between Indian and Chinese troops.[104]

On 26 June 2025, he visited China to attend the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation defence ministers' meeting in Qingdao, marking the first visit by a senior Indian minister to China since the 2020 border skirmishes and the first by an Indian Defence Minister in 12 years. During the meeting, Singh refused to sign the joint declaration, citing the document's failure to condemn the2025 Pahalgam attack inKashmir, which claimed 26 lives, and lack of alignment with India's stance against terrorism.[105][106]

Russia

[edit]
See also:India and the Russian invasion of Ukraine
Singh with Russian PresidentVladimir Putin in Moscow on 10 December 2024

On 10 December 2024, Singh held talks with Russian Defence MinisterAndrey Belousov. Singh reaffirmed India's commitment to strengthening defence ties with Russia.[107]

Agnipath Scheme

[edit]
Main article:Agnipath Scheme

TheDefence Ministry introduced a revolutionary army recruitment scheme called Agnipath (Agneepatha), for recruitment of soldiers under the rank of commissioned officers. The recruitment was pursued for all the three forces, and the selected candidates were termed as "Agniveers". This plan is a four-year termed enroll to candidates ageing between 18 - 24 of age.[108] Various protests and oppositions were held, against the scheme, questioning about the future of the candidates, procedure and other standards. Railways were set on fire and suffered losses inBihar,Telangana andWest Bengal;[109] the opposition also called it as anRSS agenda based scheme. The Ministry called it a long pending reform, in the defence field to lower the average of the total military age.[110] Further theDelhi High Court also stated that it finds no reason to interfere in the process and the government has brought this "In national Interest" of the country.[111]

Military exercises

[edit]
[icon]
This section is empty. You can help byadding to it.(February 2021)

He virtually inaugurated the four-day Indo-Pacific Military Health Exchange (IPMHE) conference.

International military exercises known asVostok-2022 [ru] were launched in Russia's Far East in September 2022, with countries including Russia, India and China taking part in it.[112] On 28 April 2023, Singh met with Russian Minister of DefenceSergei Shoigu.[113]

2025 India-Pakistan Conflict

[edit]
Main articles:2025 India–Pakistan conflict andcrises

In July 2025, Rajnath Singh, addressing theIndian parliament, rejected US PresidentDonald Trump's claim that the United States had mediated the ceasefire between India and Pakistan in May, stating that India had not acted under any external pressure. Singh clarified that military operations, launched in response to thePahalgam Attack, ceased only after all political and military objectives were achieved. He further stated that the decision to halt "Operation Sindoor" followed a request from Pakistan's Director General of Military Operations, who sought relief from continued hostilities.[114][115]

Positions and offices

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Offices held

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Main article:Electoral history of Rajnath Singh
S. NoOfficeConstituencyTerm
1.MLA inUttar Pradesh Legislative AssemblyMirzapur1977-1980
2.Member of Legislative Council (MLC)Uttar Pradesh1988-1994
3.MP inRajya SabhaUttar Pradesh1994-2000
4.MP inRajya SabhaUttar Pradesh2000-2000
5.MLA inUttar Pradesh Legislative AssemblyHaidergarh (by-elections)2001-2002
6.MLA inUttar Pradesh Legislative AssemblyHaidergarh2002-2002
7.MP inRajya SabhaUttar Pradesh2002-2008
8.MP in15th Lok SabhaGhaziabad2009-2014
9.MP in16th Lok SabhaLucknow2014-2019
10.MP in17th Lok SabhaLucknow2019-2024
11MP in18th Lok SabhaLucknow2024-[116]

Positions held

[edit]
S. No.PositionTenurePreceded bySucceeded by
1.President of BJP Youth Wing (Uttar Pradesh)1984–1986
2.National General SecretaryBJP Youth Wing1986–1988
3.National President of BJP Youth Wing1988–1989Pramod MahajanJ. P. Nadda
4.Education Minister of Uttar Pradesh1991–1992
5.President of BJP Uttar Pradesh1997–1998Kalraj MishraOm Prakash Singh
6.Union Minister of Transportation.1999–2000Nitish KumarB. C. Khanduri
7.Chief Minister of Uttar Pradesh2000–2002Ram Prakash GuptaPresident- rule

(thenMayawati)

8.Union Agriculture Minister2003–2004Ajit SinghSharad Pawar
9.President of BJP2005–2009L. K. AdvaniNitin Gadkari
10.President of BJP2012–2014Nitin GadkariAmit Shah
11.Minister of Home Affairs of India2014–2019Sushilkumar ShindeAmit Shah
12.Minister of Defence of India2019–IncumbentNirmala SitharamanIncumbent

Personal life

[edit]

He married Savitri Singh on 5 June 1971, with whom he has two sons and a daughter.[117][18] His sonPankaj Singh is a politician andMember of the Legislative Assembly fromNoida,Uttar Pradesh from BJP.[118] Singh is a devoutHindu and a religious man and is known for soft-spoken behaviour.[119]

See also

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References

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Citations

[edit]
  1. ^"Shri Rajnath Singh".Ministry of Defence.Archived from the original on 20 January 2021. Retrieved18 February 2021.
  2. ^"Rajnath Singh elected BJP president, vows to bring back party to power".www.indiatvnews.com. 23 January 2013.Archived from the original on 2 July 2018. Retrieved18 February 2021.
  3. ^Jain, B. M. (15 February 2021).The Geopsychology Theory of International Relations in the 21st Century: Escaping the Ignorance Trap. Rowman & Littlefield. pp. 86.ISBN 978-1-4985-7360-3.
  4. ^"Meet the men and women who will run India for the next 5 years – Ministry of utmost prowess".The Economic Times.Archived from the original on 21 October 2020. Retrieved19 August 2020.
  5. ^abc"Who is Rajnath Singh?".India Today. 23 January 2013.Archived from the original on 10 August 2016. Retrieved28 January 2013.
  6. ^Kaushal, Pradeep (15 September 2009)."Jaswant is sacked without show-cause notice, but Vasundhara could defy directive to resign".Indian Express.Archived from the original on 25 February 2020. Retrieved21 September 2020.
  7. ^abc"Biography – Rajnath Singh".rajnathsingh.in. 7 July 2014.Archived from the original on 21 October 2020. Retrieved25 July 2020.
  8. ^Singh, Ujjwal Kumar (11 January 2007).The State, Democracy and Anti-Terror Laws in India. SAGE Publications India.ISBN 978-81-7829-955-6.Archived from the original on 8 April 2023. Retrieved19 November 2021.
  9. ^"Rajnath Singh's biography tracing 5 decades in politics to hit stands in May".India Today. PTI. 10 April 2019.Archived from the original on 19 October 2020. Retrieved21 August 2020.
  10. ^"Shri Rajnath Singh"(PDF).Government of India. 11 March 2011.Archived(PDF) from the original on 25 November 2020. Retrieved14 August 2020.
  11. ^"Rajnath Singh celebrates Raksha Bandhan with children at his residence".The Financial Express. 29 August 2015.Archived from the original on 29 October 2020. Retrieved21 September 2020.
  12. ^ab"Rajnath Singh: Rajnath Singh BJP from LUCKNOW in Lok Sabha Elections".The Economic Times.Archived from the original on 10 May 2021. Retrieved19 August 2020.
  13. ^Chintamani 2019, pp. 17–18;Singh 2019, pp. 1–2.
  14. ^abc"Profile: Rajnath Singh".Zee News. Archived fromthe original on 30 September 2007.
  15. ^ab"Did you know⁠? India's Defence Minister Rajnath Singh has a master's degree in physics⁠ — and other interesting facts about his life".Business Insider.Archived from the original on 31 August 2020. Retrieved22 August 2020.
  16. ^"'Wasn't given parole to meet ailing mother, could not perform last rites: Rajnath Singh recalls Emergency".The Economic Times. ANI. 12 April 2024. Retrieved5 August 2024.
  17. ^Chintamani 2019, p. 35.
  18. ^ab"Shri Rajnath Singh Hon'ble Raksha Mantri"(PDF).Archived(PDF) from the original on 22 October 2020. Retrieved18 August 2020.
  19. ^abPhadnis, Aditi."How Rajnath Singh rose through the ranks".Rediff.Archived from the original on 2 March 2021. Retrieved17 February 2021.
  20. ^"PM Modi brings 'mass copying' issue into political discourse".Hindustan Times. 27 February 2017.Archived from the original on 20 November 2020. Retrieved21 August 2020.
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Bibliography

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External links

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Rajnath Singh at Wikipedia'ssister projects
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GE 2024
  1. Imran Masood
  2. Iqra Choudhary
  3. Harendra Singh Malik
  4. Chandan Chauhan
  5. Chandrashekhar Azad
  6. Ruchi Veera
  7. Mohibbullah Nadvi
  8. Zia ur Rahman Barq
  9. Kanwar Singh Tanwar
  10. Arun Govil
  11. Rajkumar Sangwan
  12. Atul Garg
  13. Mahesh Sharma
  14. Bhola Singh
  15. Satish Kumar Gautam
  16. Anoop Pradhan
  17. Hema Malini
  18. S. P. Singh Baghel
  19. Rajkumar Chahar
  20. Akshay Yadav
  21. Dimple Yadav
  22. Devesh Shakya
  23. Aditya Yadav
  24. Neeraj Kushwaha Maurya
  25. Chhatrapal Singh Gangwar
  26. Jitin Prasada
  27. Arun Kumar Sagar
  28. Utkarsh Verma
  29. Anand Bhadauriya
  30. Rakesh Rathore
  31. Jai Prakash
  32. Ashok Kumar Rawat
  33. Sakshi Maharaj
  34. R. K. Chaudhary
  35. Rajnath Singh
  36. Rahul Gandhi
  37. Kishori Lal Sharma
  38. Rambhual Nishad
  39. S. P. Singh Patel
  40. Mukesh Rajput
  41. Jitendra Kumar Dohare
  42. Akhilesh Yadav
  43. Ramesh Awasthi
  44. Devendra Singh
  45. Narayan Das Ahirwar
  46. Anurag Sharma
  47. Ajendra Singh Lodhi
  48. Krishna Devi Shivshanker Patel
  49. Naresh Uttam Patel
  50. Pushpendra Saroj
  51. Praveen Patel
  52. Ujjwal Raman Singh
  53. Tanuj Punia
  54. Awadhesh Prasad
  55. Lalji Verma
  56. Anand Kumar Gond
  57. Karan Bhushan Singh
  58. Ram Shiromani Verma
  59. Kirti Vardhan Singh
  60. Jagdambika Pal
  61. Ram Prasad Chaudhary
  62. Laxmikant
  63. Pankaj Chaudhary
  64. Ravi Kishan
  65. Vijay Kumar Dubey
  66. Shashank Mani
  67. Kamlesh Paswan
  68. Daroga Saroj
  69. Dharmendra Yadav
  70. Rajiv Rai
  71. Ramashankar Rajbhar
  72. Sanatan Pandey
  73. Babu Singh Kushwaha
  74. Priya Saroj
  75. Afzal Ansari
  76. Bijendra Singh
  77. Narendra Modi
  78. Vinod Kumar Bind
  79. Anupriya Patel
  80. Chhotelal Kharwar
GE 2019
  1. Afzal Ansari
  2. Ajay Kumar Mishra
  3. Akhilesh Yadav
  4. Akshaibar Lal
  5. Anurag Sharma
  6. Anupriya Patel
  7. Arun Kumar Sagar
  8. Ashok Kumar Rawat
  9. Atul Rai
  10. Azam Khan
  11. Bhanu Pratap Singh Verma
  12. Bhola Singh
  13. B. P. Saroj
  14. Brij Bhushan Sharan Singh
  15. Chandra Sen Jadon
  16. Devendra Singh
  17. Dharmendra Kashyap
  18. Girish Chandra
  19. Harish Dwivedi
  20. Haji Fazlur Rehman
  21. Hema Malini
  22. Jagdambika Pal
  23. Jai Prakash
  24. Kamlesh Paswan
  25. Kaushal Kishore
  26. Keshari Devi Patel
  27. Kirti Vardhan Singh
  28. Kunwar Danish Ali
  29. Kunwar Pushpendra Singh Chandel
  30. Lallu Singh
  31. Mahendra Nath Pandey
  32. Mahesh Sharma
  33. Mukesh Rajput
  34. Malook Nagar
  35. Maneka Gandhi
  36. Mulayam Singh Yadav
  37. Narendra Modi
  38. Niranjan Jyoti
  39. Pakauri Lal
  40. Pankaj Choudhary
  41. Pradeep Choudhary
  42. Praveen Kumar Nishad
  43. Rajendra Agrawal
  44. Rajesh Verma
  45. Rajkumar Chahar
  46. Rajnath Singh
  47. Rajveer Singh
  48. Rajvir Singh Diler
  49. Ram Shankar Katheria
  50. Ram Shiromani Verma
  51. Ramapati Ram Tripathi
  52. Ramesh Chand
  53. Ravi Kishan
  54. Ravindra Kushawaha
  55. Rekha Verma
  56. Rita Bahuguna Joshi
  57. Ritesh Pandey
  58. R. K. Singh Patel
  59. Sakshi Maharaj
  60. Sangam Lal Gupta
  61. Sangeeta Azad
  62. Sanghmitra Maurya
  63. Sanjeev Balyan
  64. Santosh Kumar Gangwar
  65. Satya Pal Singh
  66. Satish Kumar Gautam
  67. Satyadev Pachauri
  68. Shafiqur Rahman Barq
  69. Shyam Singh Yadav
  70. Smriti Irani
  71. Sonia Gandhi
  72. S. P. Singh Baghel
  73. S. T. Hasan
  74. Subrat Pathak
  75. Upendra Singh Rawat
  76. Varun Gandhi
  77. Vijay Kumar Dubey
  78. Vinod Kumar Sonkar
  79. Virendra Singh Mast
  80. V. K. Singh
Bye-elections
2022
GE 2014
  1. Ajay Kumar Mishra
  2. Akshay Yadav
  3. Anju Bala
  4. Anupriya Patel
  5. Anshul Verma
  6. Ashok Kumar Doharey
  7. Bhanu Pratap Singh Verma
  8. Bharat Singh
  9. Bhairon Prasad Mishra
  10. Bhartendu Singh
  11. Bhola Singh
  12. Brij Bhushan Sharan Singh
  13. Chhotelal
  14. Choudhary Babulal
  15. Daddan Mishra
  16. Devendra Singh
  17. Dharmendra Kashyap
  18. Dharmendra Yadav
  19. Dimple Yadav
  20. Harivansh Singh
  21. Hari Om Pandey
  22. Harish Dwivedi
  23. Harinarayan Rajbhar
  24. Hema Malini
  25. Hukum Singh
  26. Jagdambika Pal
  27. Kalraj Mishra
  28. Kamlesh Paswan
  29. Kanwar Singh Tanwar
  30. Kaushal Kishore
  31. Keshav Prasad Maurya
  32. Kirti Vardhan Singh
  33. Krishna Pratap
  34. Krishna Raj
  35. Kunwar Bharatendra Singh
  36. Kunwar Pushpendra Singh Chandel
  37. Kunwar Sarvesh Kumar Singh
  38. Lallu Singh
  39. Mahendra Nath Pandey
  40. Mukesh Rajput
  41. Mahesh Sharma
  42. Maneka Gandhi
  43. Manoj Sinha
  44. Mulayam Singh Yadav
  45. Murali Manohar Joshi
  46. Naipal Singh
  47. Narendra Modi
  48. Neelam Sonkar
  49. Niranjan Jyoti
  50. Pankaj Choudhary
  51. Priyanka Singh Rawat
  52. Raghav Lakhanpal
  53. Rahul Gandhi
  54. Rajendra Agrawal
  55. Rajesh Diwakar
  56. Rajesh Pandey
  57. Rajesh Verma
  58. Rajnath Singh
  59. Rajveer Singh
  60. Ram Shankar Katheria
  61. Ram Charitra Nishad
  62. Ravindra Kushawaha
  63. Rekha Verma
  64. Sakshi Maharaj
  65. Sanjeev Balyan
  66. Santosh Kumar Gangwar
  67. Satya Pal Singh
  68. Satyapal Singh Saini
  69. Satish Kumar Gautam
  70. Savitri Bai Phule
  71. Sharad Tripathi
  72. Shyama Charan Gupta
  73. Sonia Gandhi
  74. Uma Bharti
  75. Varun Gandhi
  76. Vinod Kumar Sonkar
  77. Virendra Singh Mast
  78. V. K. Singh
  79. Yashwant Singh
  80. Yogi Adityanath
By-election 2014
International
National
Other
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