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Gujarat Legislative Assembly

Coordinates:23°13′9″N72°39′25″E / 23.21917°N 72.65694°E /23.21917; 72.65694
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Unicameral legislature of the Indian state of Gujarat

Gujarat Legislative Assembly

Gujarat Vidhan Sabha
15th Gujarat Assembly
Coat of arms or logo
State Emblem of Gujarat
Type
Type
Term limits
5 years
History
Founded1 May 1960 (65 years ago) (1960-05-01)
Preceded byBombay Legislative Assembly
Leadership
Shankar Chaudhary, BJP
since 20 December 2022[3]
Deputy Speaker
Purnesh Modi, BJP
since 16 February 2026[4]
Bhupendrabhai Patel,BJP
since 13 September 2021
Deputy Leader of the House
(Deputy Chief Minister)
Harsh Sanghavi,BJP
since 17 October 2025
Vacant[1][2]
Structure
Seats182
Political groups
Government (164)
 NDA (164)

Official Opposition

Vacant[a]

Other Opposition (18)

Elections
First past the post
Last election
1 and 5 December 2022
Next election
2027
Meeting place
23°13′9″N72°39′25″E / 23.21917°N 72.65694°E /23.21917; 72.65694
Vithalbhai Patel Bhavan,Gujarat Vidhan Sabha,Gandhinagar,Gujarat,India
Website
www.gujaratassembly.gov.in

TheGujarat Legislative Assembly (ISO:Gujārāt Vidhān Sabhā), is theunicameral legislature of the Indian state ofGujarat, in the state capitalGandhinagar. Presently, 182 members of the Legislative Assembly are directlyelected from single-memberconstituencies (seats). It has a term of 5 years unless it is dissolved sooner. 13 constituencies are reserved for scheduled castes and 27 constituencies for scheduled tribes. From its majority party group or by way of a grand coalition cabinet of its prominent members, the state's Executive namely theGovernment of Gujarat is formed.

Since 1995, the Gujarat Legislative Assembly has been controlled by theBharatiya Janata Party with an absolute majority in the House.

History

[edit]

Bhavsinhji Gohil, ruler ofBhavnagar State, establishedThe Peoples' Representative Assembly consisting of 38 members appointed by him. His succeeding son, Krishnakumar Sinhji, formed the Bhavnagar legislative assembly in 1941 having 55 members, consisting of 33 elected members, 16 nominated members by him and 6 ex-officio members. They had power to ask questions, move resolutions, discuss the budget and introduce bills in the assembly. This assembly used to meet at least twice in a year.Porbandar state assembly had same powers.Sayajirao Gaekwad III, ruler ofBaroda State, had formed the Baroda legislative assembly in 1908.[5]

Since 1921, representatives were elected by the people of that area of the present Gujarat state except the princely states, and sent to theBombay State legislative assembly. In 1952,Saurashtra State legislative assembly was constituted after the independence of India. It was functional till 31 October 1956. Saurashtra State was merged into the Bombay State under the States Reorganization Act, 1956.[5]

On 1 May 1960, the Bombay State was bifurcated intoGujarat andMaharashtra states which resulted in formation of Gujarat legislative assembly. The 132 members of the former Bombay legislative assembly, elected from the territorial constituencies of Gujarat, formed the first Gujarat legislative assembly. The number of the members was increased to 154 in 1962, 168 in 1967 and 182 in 1975.[5]

Location

[edit]

After formation of Gujarat state in 1960,Ahmedabad was a capital of the state. The Assembly started functioning from the present day OPD building ofAhmedabad Civil Hospital. The new capital city,Gandhinagar was built in 1971. Later assembly was shifted to Central Library building, sector-17, Gandhinagar on 11 February 1971. The new assembly building, Vithalbhai Patel Bhavan, was completed and inaugurated in 1982. Since then the Gujarat legislative assembly functions there.[5]

Building

[edit]

PresidentNeelam Sanjiva Reddy laid foundation stone of new assembly building, Vithalbhai Patel Bhavan on 20 March 1978. It was designed by H. K. Mewada, chief planner of Gandhinagar. The construction was completed in July 1982 and it is named afterVithalbhai Patel, the first Indian speaker ofCentral Legislative Assembly during theBritish period. It was inaugurated by the GovernorSharda Mukherjee on 8 July 1982.[5]

It is constructed withReinforced concrete and the outer walls of the building is affixed with Dholpur light pink stones. The building is constructed on the 133 square metre platform amid a water pool having diameter of 200 metres. This central building was linked with the Ministerial Secretariat by bridges formerly but now new buildings are constructed in between known as Swarnim Sankul. The building is 33.45 metres high including its octagonal dome. The constructed area of building is 8100 square metres while the total built up area of square platform is 17689 square metres. It has four floors with total built up area of 43350 square metres or total carpet area of 16180 square metres. The entrance of the building is reached by a flight of steps.[6]

The Assembly hall is situated on the second floor. It is octagonal from inside. The octagonal roof is supported by eight V-shaped pillars and one pillar in the centre. These pillars tapers and forms octagonal dome on the hall. There is an arrangement of white floodlights on the top. The hall has a capacity of 232 seats though currently the assembly has only 182 elected members. The hall is viewed from the galleries on the third floor which has a capacity of 564 seats.[6]

There is a podium just under the Assembly hall which is used for ceremonies and functions. The downward floor of the Assembly hall makes an umbrella-like roof of the podium. The podium has some personal belongings ofMahatma Gandhi andVallabhbhai Patel on display. There are oil paintings of several national leaders, independence activists and personalities on its walls.[6]

It was constructed at the cost of 6crore.[6] The assembly building along with other government offices is in Sector 10 of Gandhinagar, a capitol complex spanning 370 acres.[5]

Structure

[edit]
See also:List of constituencies of the Gujarat Legislative Assembly

At present, 13 constituencies are reserved for candidates of theScheduled Castes, and 27 constituencies are reserved for candidates of theScheduled tribes.

Members of Legislative Assembly

[edit]
This section istranscluded from15th Gujarat Assembly.(edit |history)
DistrictNo.ConstituencyNamePartyRemarks
Kutch1AbdasaPradhyumansinh JadejaBharatiya Janata Party
2Mandvi (Kachchh)Aniruddha Dave
3BhujKeshubhai Patel
4AnjarTrikam Chhanga
5Gandhidham (SC)Malti Maheshwari
6RaparVirendrasinh Jadeja
Banaskantha
&
Vav-Tharad
7VavGeniben ThakorIndian National CongressElected to 18th Loksabha
Swarupji ThakorBharatiya Janata PartyElected on 23 November 2024
8TharadShankarbhai ChaudharyBharatiya Janata PartySpeaker[7]
9DhaneraMavjibhai DesaiIndependent
10Danta (ST)Kantibhai KharadiIndian National Congress
11Vadgam (SC)Jignesh Mevani
12PalanpurAniket ThakarBharatiya Janata Party
13DeesaPravin Mali
14DeodarKeshaji Chauhan
15KankrejAmrutbhai ThakorIndian National Congress
Patan16RadhanpurLavingji ThakorBharatiya Janata Party
17ChanasmaDinesh ThakorIndian National Congress
18PatanKiritkumar Patel
19SidhpurBalvantsinh RajputBharatiya Janata PartyCabinet Minister
Mehsana20KheraluSardarsinh Chaudhary
21UnjhaK. K. Patel
22VisnagarRushikesh PatelCabinet Minister
23BechrajiSukhaji Thakor
24Kadi (SC)Karshan SolankiDied on 4 February 2025
Rajendra ChavdaElected on 23 June 2025
25MahesanaMukesh Patel
26VijapurC. J. ChavdaIndian National CongressResigned on 19 January 2024[8]
Bharatiya Janata PartyElected on 4 June 2024
Sabarkantha27HimatnagarVinendrasinh ZalaBharatiya Janata Party
28Idar (SC)Ramanlal Vora
29Khedbrahma (ST)Tushar ChaudharyIndian National Congress
Aravalli30Bhiloda (ST)Punamchand BarandaBharatiya Janata Party
31ModasaBhikhusinh ParmarMinister of State
32BayadDhavalsinh ZalaIndependent
Sabarkantha33PrantijGajendrasinh ParmarBharatiya Janata Party
Gandhinagar34DahegamBalrajsinh Chauhan
35Gandhinagar SouthAlpesh Thakor
36Gandhinagar NorthRitaben Patel
37MansaJayantibhai Patel
38KalolLaxmanji Thakor
Ahmedabad39ViramgamHardik Patel
40SanandKanubhai Patel
41GhatlodiaBhupendrabhai PatelChief Minister[9]
42VejalpurAmit Thaker
43VatvaBabusinh Jadav
44EllisbridgeAmit Shah
45NaranpuraJitu Bhagat
46NikolJagdish VishwakarmaMoS(I/C)
47NarodaPayal Kukrani
48Thakkarbapa NagarKanchanben Radadiya
49BapunagarDineshsinh Kushwaha
50AmraiwadiHasmukh Patel
51DariapurKaushik Jain
52Jamalpur-KhadiyaImran KhedavalaIndian National Congress
53ManinagarAmul BhattBharatiya Janata Party
54Danilimda (SC)Shailesh ParmarIndian National Congress
55SabarmatiHarshad PatelBharatiya Janata Party
56Asarwa (SC)Darshana Vaghela
57DaskroiBabubhai Patel
58DholkaKiritsinh Dabhi
59DhandhukaKalubhai Rupabhai Dabhi
Surendranagar60Dasada (SC)P. K. Parmar
61LimdiKiritsinh Rana
62WadhwanJagdish Makwana
63ChotilaShamji Chauhan
64DhangadhraPrakash Varmora
Morbi65MorbiKantilal Amrutiya
66TankaraDurlabhji Dethariya
67WankanerJitendra Somani
Rajkot68Rajkot EastUday Kangad
69Rajkot WestDarshita Shah
70Rajkot SouthRamesh Tilala
71Rajkot Rural (SC)Bhanuben BabariyaCabinet Minister
72JasdanKunwarjibhai BavaliyaCabinet Minister
73GondalGeetaba Jadeja
74JetpurJayesh Radadiya
75DhorajiMahendra Padalia
Jamnagar76Kalavad (SC)Meghji Chavda
77Jamnagar RuralRaghavji PatelCabinet Minister
78Jamnagar NorthRivaba Jadeja
79Jamnagar SouthDivyesh Akbari
80JamjodhpurHemant KhavaAam Aadmi PartyAAP Deputy LP Leader
Devbhoomi Dwarka81KhambhaliyaMulu Ayar BeraBharatiya Janata PartyMoS
82DwarkaPabubha Manek
Porbandar83PorbandarArjun ModhwadiaIndian National CongressResigned on 4 March 2024[10]
Bharatiya Janata PartyElected on 4 June 2024
84KutiyanaKandhal JadejaSamajwadi PartySP LP Leader
Junagarh85ManavadarArvindbhai LadaniIndian National CongressResigned on 6 March 2024
Bharatiya Janata PartyElected on 4 June 2024
86JunagadhSanjay KoradiyaBharatiya Janata Party
87VisavadarBhupendra BhayaniAam Aadmi PartyResigned on 13 December 2023[11]
Gopal ItaliaElected on 23 June 2025
88KeshodDevabhai MalamBharatiya Janata Party
89MangrolBhagvanjibhai Karagatiya
Gir Somnath90SomnathVimal ChudasamaIndian National Congress
91TalalaBhagabhai BaradBharatiya Janata Party
92Kodinar (SC)Pradyuman Vaja
93UnaKalubhai Rathod
Amreli94DhariJaysukhbhai Kakadiya
95AmreliKaushik Vekariya
96LathiJanak Talaviya
97SavarkundlaMahesh Kaswala
98RajulaHirabhai Solanki
Bhavnagar99MahuvaShivabhai Gohil
100TalajaGautambhai Chauhan
101GariadharSudhir VaghaniAam Aadmi Party
102PalitanaBhikhabhai BaraiyaBharatiya Janata Party
103Bhavnagar RuralParshottambhai SolankiMoS
104Bhavnagar EastSejalben Pandya
105Bhavnagar WestJitendra Vaghani
Botad106Gadhada (SC)Mahant Shambhunath Tundiya
107BotadUmeshbhai MakwanaIndependent[12]Suspended FromAAP
Anand108KhambhatChirag PatelIndian National CongressResigned on 19 December 2023[13]
Bharatiya Janata PartyElected on 4 June 2024
109BorsadRamanbhai SolankiBharatiya Janata Party
110AnklavAmit ChavdaIndian National CongressCLP Leader
111UmrethGovindbhai ParmarBharatiya Janata Party
112AnandYogesh Patel
113PetladKamlesh Patel
114SojitraVipul Patel
Kheda115MatarKalpesh Parmar
116NadiadPankajbhai Desai
117MehmedabadArjunsinh Chauhan
118MahudhaSanjaysinh Mahida
119ThasraYogendrasinh Parmar
120KapadvanjRajeshkumar Zala
Mahisagar121BalasinorMansinh Chauhan
122LunawadaGulabsinh ChauhanIndian National Congress
123Santrampur (ST)Kuber DindorBharatiya Janata PartyMoS
Panchmahal124ShehraJethabhai AhirDeputy Speaker[14]
125Morva Hadaf (ST)Nimishaben Suthar
126GodhraC. K. Raulji
127Kalol (Panchmahal)Fatehsinh Chauhan
128HalolJaydrathsinh Parmar
Dahod129Fatepura (ST)Ramesh Katara
130Jhalod (ST)Mahesh Bhuriya
131Limkheda (ST)Shailesh Bhabhor
132Dahod (ST)Kanaiyalal Kishori
133Garbada (ST)Mahendra Bhabhor
134DevgadhbariyaBachubhai Khabad
Vadodara135SavliKetan Inamdar
136VaghodiyaDharmendrasinh VaghelaIndependentResigned on 24 January 2024[15]
Bharatiya Janata PartyElected on 4 June 2024
Chhota Udaipur District137Chhota Udaipur (ST)Rajendrasinh RathvaBharatiya Janata Party
138Jetpur, Chhota Udaipur (ST)Jayantibhai Rathva
139Sankheda (ST)Abhesinh Tadvi
Vadodara140DabhoiShailesh Sotta
141Vadodara City (SC)Manisha Vakil
142SayajigunjKeyur Rokadia
143AkotaChaitanya Desai
144RaopuraBalkrushna Shukla
145ManjalpurYogesh Patel
146PadraChaitanyasinh Zala
147KarjanAkshay Patel
Narmada148Nandod (ST)Darshana Vasava
149Dediapada (ST)Chaitar VasavaAam Aadmi PartyAAP LP Leader
Bharuch District150JambusarDevkishordas SwamiBharatiya Janata Party
151VagraArunsinh Rana
152Jhagadiya (ST)Ritesh Vasava
153BharuchRamesh Mistry
154AnkleshwarIshwarsinh Patel
Surat155OlpadMukesh PatelMoS
156Mangrol (Surat) (ST)Ganpat Vasava
157Mandvi (Surat) (ST)Kunvarji HalpatiMoS
158KamrejPrafulbhai PansheriyaMoS
159Surat EastArvind Rana
160Surat NorthKanti Balar
161Varachha RoadKishor Kanani
162KaranjPravin Ghoghari
163LimbayatSangita Patil
164UdhanaManu Patel
165MajuraHarsh SanghaviMoS(I/C)
166KatargamVinod Moradiya
167Surat WestPurnesh Modi
168ChoryasiSandip Desai
169Bardoli (SC)Ishwarbhai Parmar
170Mahuva (Surat) (ST)Mohanbhai Dhodia
Tapi171Vyara (ST)Mohan Kokani
172Nizar (ST)Jayram Gamit
Dang173Dangs (ST)Vijaybhai Patel
Navsari174JalalporeR. C. Patel
175NavsariRakesh Desai
176Gandevi (ST)Naresh Patel
177Vansda (ST)Anant PatelIndian National Congress
Valsad178Dharampur (ST)Arvind PatelBharatiya Janata Party
179ValsadBharat Patel
180PardiKanubhai DesaiCabinet Minister
181Kaprada (ST)Jitubhai Chaudhary
182Umbergaon (ST)Ramanlal Patkar

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^No party secured 10% of seats to form official opposition.

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Gujarat Legislative Assembly".gujarat.neva.gov.in. Archived fromthe original on 10 May 2025.
  2. ^"Amit Chavda named CLP leader in Gujarat".The Hindu. 17 January 2023.ISSN 0971-751X. Retrieved18 January 2023.
  3. ^Shankar Chaudhary appointed as Gujarat Legislative Assembly Speaker, 20 December 2022
  4. ^Purnesh Modi elected deputy speaker of Gujarat assembly, 17 February 2026
  5. ^abcdefKalia, Ravi (2004).Gandhinagar: Building National Identity in Postcolonial India. University of South Carolina Press. pp. 26, 33, 36, 37, 115.ISBN 9781570035449.Archived from the original on 9 October 2023. Retrieved17 October 2020.
  6. ^abcd"Gujarat Vidhan Sabha".Gujarat Vidhan Sabha. Archived fromthe original on 18 December 2012. Retrieved15 April 2017.
  7. ^PTI (15 December 2022)."Gujarat's former State minister Shankar Chaudhary set to become next Assembly Speaker".The Hindu.ISSN 0971-751X. Retrieved15 December 2022.
  8. ^"Gujarat Congress MLA C J Chavda resigns, likely to join BJP".The Indian Express. Retrieved19 January 2024.
  9. ^"Bhupendra Patel Elected Leader Of BJP Legislative Party, To Take Oath As Gujarat CM On Monday".ABP Live. Press Trust of India (PTI). 10 December 2022. Retrieved10 December 2022.
  10. ^"Arjun Modhwadia, Congress leader resigns from Gujarat Assembly, likely to join BJP".IndiaTV. Retrieved4 March 2024.
  11. ^"Gujarat AAP MLA Bhupendra Bhayani resigns, set to join BJP".The Hindu. 13 December 2023.ISSN 0971-751X. Retrieved14 December 2023.
  12. ^"Gujarat AAP MLA resigns from all party posts; suspended".Deccan Herald. 26 June 2025.
  13. ^"Khambhat Congress MLA Chirag Patel resigns".DeshGujarat. 19 December 2023. Retrieved19 December 2023.
  14. ^PTI (15 December 2022)."Gujarat's former State minister Shankar Chaudhary set to become next Assembly Speaker".The Hindu.ISSN 0971-751X. Retrieved15 December 2022.
  15. ^"Gujarat : Independent MLA Dharmendrasinh Vaghela Joins BJP Ahead Of Lok Sabha Elections".The Blunt Times. Retrieved24 January 2024.

External links

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