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Chief Minister of Bihar

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Leader of the Executive of the Government of Bihar

Chief Minister of Bihar
Bihār Mukhya Mantrī
Incumbent
Nitish Kumar
since 22 February 2015
StyleThe Honourable(Formal)
Sir Chief Minister(Informal)
His Excellency (diplomatic)
TypeHead of Government
StatusLeader of the Executive
AbbreviationCMoBihar
Member of
Reports to
ResidenceSribhumi,Assam
SeatPatna Secretariat
NominatorMembers of theGovernment of Bihar inBihar Legislative Assembly
AppointerGovernor of Bihar byconvention based on appointees ability to commandconfidence in theBihar Legislative Assembly
Term lengthAt the confidence of the assembly
Chief Minister's term is for five years and is subject to noterm limits.[1]
PrecursorPrime Minister of Bihar
Inaugural holderMohammad Yunus (politician) as Premier
Sri Krishna Sinha as Chief Minister
Formation26 January 1950 (76 years ago) (1950-01-26)
DeputyDeputy Chief Minister of Bihar
Salary
  • 215,000 (US$2,500)/monthly
  • 2,580,000 (US$31,000)/annually
WebsiteOfficial website


Thechief minister ofBihar is thede facto head of the executive branch of theGovernment of Bihar, the subnational authority of the Indian state ofBihar serves as the head of theGovernment of Bihar, overseeing its administration and governance within the constitutional framework ofIndia.[2][3] While theGovernor of Bihar holds the ceremonial role of the constitutional head, realexecutive authority rests with the chief minister, who is responsible for implementingpolicies and managing the state's day-to-day affairs. Appointed by the Governor following elections to theBihar Legislative Assembly, the chief minister is typically the leader of the majorityparty orcoalition in the assembly. Upon taking office, they form acouncil of ministers, assigning portfolios to manage variousgovernment departments. This council operates collectively under the chief minister's leadership and remains accountable to the legislative assembly. Responsibilities of the office include leadingcabinet meetings, drafting and implementing state policies, and presenting the annualbudget. In addition to maintaininglaw and order, the chief minister directs efforts towardeconomic development,public welfare, andinfrastructure improvement. Coordination with theGovernment of India and advocacy for Bihar's interests at the national level are also integral parts of the role. Chief Minister also serves as Leader of the House in the Legislative Assembly.

Policy proposals and legislative initiatives are often introduced under the chief minister's guidance, shaping the government's agenda in the assembly. Administrative oversight is another key function, ensuring government departments and officials deliverpublic services efficiently and in line with policy objectives. The position carries a five-year term, concurrent with the tenure of thelegislative assembly. However, tenure depends on retaining the confidence of the assembly, as the chief minister can be removed through avote of no confidence. There are noterm limits, allowing for multiple consecutive or non-consecutive terms. Since its establishment in 1946, the office has grown in influence, reflecting shifts in state politics and governance. The role has become central to Bihar's administration, with successive holders contributing to the state'slegislative,economic, andsocial development efforts.[1]

From 1946, 23 people have been chief minister of Bihar. The current holder of the position isNitish Kumar, who has served as the chief minister since 22 February 2015. He is also the longest serving chief minister of Bihar.[4]

Oath as the state chief minister

[edit]

The chief minister serves five years in the office. The following is the oath of the chief minister of state:

I, <Name of Chief Minister>, do swear in the name of God/solemnly affirm that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the Constitution of India as by law established, that I will uphold the sovereignty and integrity of India, that I will faithfully and conscientiously discharge my duties as a Minister for the State of () and that I will do right to all manner of people in accordance with the Constitution and the law without fear or favour, affection or ill-will.

List

[edit]

Chief Ministers of Bihar

[edit]

Before independence, Bihar was part of the largerBihar and Orissa province, which was divided into two separate provinces on 1 April 1936. TheGovernment of India Act 1935 introduced a bicameral legislature in Bihar, with aLegislative Assembly and a Legislative Council, headed by thePremier.Shri Krishna Sinha became the first Premier in 1937, leading a government formed by theIndian National Congress. He continued as Bihar's leader after independence, becoming the firstchief minister in 1946. The role of premier was replaced by the chief minister after India's independence in 1947, with Bihar's political leadership transitioning to a newdemocratic framework.[5][6]

No.[a]PortraitNameTerm of officeParty
Took officeLeft officeTenure
1Mohammad Yunus1 April 193719 July 1937109 daysMuslim Independent Party
2Shri Krishna Sinha20 July 193731 October 19392 years, 103 daysIndian National Congress
23 March 194614 August 19471 year, 144 days

Key

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Colour key for political parties

  Indian National Congress
  Janata Dal (United)
  Rashtriya Janata Dal
  Janata Dal
  Samata Party
  Socialist Party
  Indian National Congress (O)
  N/A (President's rule)
#PortraitChief Minister
(Lifespan)
Constituency
Term of officeElection
(Term)
PartyDeputy Chief Minister(s)
(Term in office)
GovernmentAppointed by
(Governor)
1Shri Krishna Sinha
(1887–1961)
Member, Interim Assembly (until 1952)
MLA forBasantpur (1952–1957)
MLASheikhpura (from 1957)
15 August 194731 January
1961[†]
13 years, 169 days1946
(Interim)
Indian National CongressAnugrah Narayan Sinha
(26 Jan. 1950 – 5 Jul. 1957)
Position vacant
(5 Jul. 1957 – 31 Jan. 1961)
Shri Krishna IJairamdas Daulatram
1952
(1st)
Shri Krishna IIMadhav Shrihari Aney
1957
(3rd)
Shri Krishna IIIR. R. Diwakar
2Deep Narayan Singh
(1894–1977)
MLA forHajipur
1 February
1961
18 February
1961
17 daysPosition vacant
(31 Jan. 1961 – 5 Mar. 1967)
DeepZakir Husain
3Binodanand Jha
(1900–1971)
MLA forRajmahal
18 February
1961
2 October
1963
2 years, 226 daysJha I
1962
(3rd)
Jha II
4Krishna Ballabh Sahay
(1898–1974)
MLA forPatna West
2 October
1963
5 March
1967
3 years, 154 daysSahayM. A. Ayyangar
5Mahamaya Prasad Sinha
(1909–1987)
MLA forPatna West
5 March
1967
28 January
1968
329 days1967
(4th)
Jana Kranti DalKarpoori Thakur
(5 Mar. 1967 – 28 Jan. 1968)
Mahamaya
6Satish Prasad Singh
(1936–2020)
MLA forParbatta
28 January
1968
1 February
1968
4 daysShoshit DalJagdeo Prasad
(28 Jan. 1968 – 1 Feb. 1968)
SatishNityanand Kanungo
7B. P. Mandal
(1918–1982)
MLC
1 February
1968
22 March
1968
50 daysPosition vacant
(1 Feb. 1968 – 29 Jun. 1968)
Mandal
8Bhola Paswan Shastri
(1914–1984)
MLA forKorha
22 March
1968
29 June
1968
99 daysIndian National CongressShastri I
President's rule was imposed in during the period (29 June 1968 – 26 February 1969)
9Harihar Singh
(1925–1994)
MLA forNayagram
26 February
1969
22 June
1969
116 days1969
(5th)
Indian National CongressPosition vacant
(26 Feb. 1969 – 4 Jul. 1969)
HariharNityanand Kanungo
(8)Bhola Paswan Shastri
(1914–1984)
MLA forKorha
22 June
1969
4 July
1969
12 daysIndian National Congress (O)Shastri II
President's rule was imposed in during the period (6 July 1969 – 16 February 1970)
10Daroga Prasad Rai
(1922–1981)
MLA forParsa
16 February
1970
22 December
1970
309 days
(5th)
Indian National Congress (R)Position vacant
(16 Feb. 1970 – 2 Jun. 1971)
RaiNityanand Kanungo
11Karpoori Thakur
(1924–1988)
MLA forSamastipur
22 December
1970
2 June
1971
162 daysSocialist PartyThakur I
(8)Bhola Paswan Shastri
(1914–1984)
MLA forKorha
2 June
1971
9 January
1972
221 daysIndian National Congress (R)Ram Jaipal Singh Yadav
(2 Jun. 1971 – 9 Jan. 1972)
Shastri IIID. K. Barooah
President's rule was imposed in during the period (9 January – 19 March 1972)
12Kedar Pandey
(1920–1982)
MLA forNautan
19 March
1972
2 July
1973
1 year, 105 days1972
(6th)
Indian National Congress (R)Position vacant
(19 Mar. 1972 – 30 Apr. 1977)
PandeyD. K. Barooah
13Abdul Ghafoor
(1918–2004)
MLC
2 July
1973
11 April
1975
1 year, 283 daysGhafoorR. D. Bhandare
14Jagannath Mishra
(1937–2019)
MLA forJhanjharpur
11 April
1975
30 April
1977
2 years, 19 daysMishra I
President's rule was imposed in during the period (30 April – 24 June 1977)
(11)Karpoori Thakur
(1924–1988)
MLA forPhulparas
24 June
1977
21 April
1979
1 year, 301 days1977
(7th)
Janata PartyPosition vacant
(24 Jun. 1977 – 17 Feb. 1980)
Thakur IIJagannath Kaushal
15Ram Sundar Das
(1921–2015)
MLA forSonpur
21 April
1979
17 February
1980
302 daysDas
President's rule was imposed in during the period (14 February – 8 June 1980)
(14)Jagannath Mishra
(1937–2019)
MLA forJhanjharpur
8 June
1980
14 August
1983
3 years, 67 days1980
(8th)
Indian National Congress (I)Position vacant
(8 Jun. 1980 – 28 Mar. 1995)
Mishra IIA. R. Kidwai
16Chandrashekhar Singh
(1927–1986)
MLC
14 August
1983
12 March
1985
1 year, 210 daysChandrashekhar
17Bindeshwari Dubey
(1921–1993)
MLA forShahpur
12 March
1985
13 February
1988
2 years, 338 days1985
(9th)
Dubey
18Bhagwat Jha Azad
(1922–2011)
MLC
13 February
1988
10 March
1989
1 year, 25 daysAzadP. Venkatasubbaiah
19Satyendra Narayan Sinha
(1917–2006)
MLC
11 March
1989
6 December
1989
270 daysSatyendraJagannath Pahadia
(14)Jagannath Mishra
(1937–2019)
MLA forJhanjharpur
6 December
1989
10 March
1990
94 daysMishra III
20Lalu Prasad Yadav
(born 1948)
MLC
10 March
1990
28 March
1995
5 years, 18 days1990
(10th)
Janata DalYadav IMohammad Yunus Saleem
President's rule was imposed in during the period (28 March – 4 April 1995)
(20)Lalu Prasad Yadav
(born 1948)
MLA forRaghopur
4 April
1995
25 July
1997
2 years, 112 days1995
(11th)
Janata DalPosition vacant
(4 Apr. 1995 – 11 Feb. 1999)
Yadav IIA. R. Kidwai
Rashtriya Janata Dal
21Rabri Devi
(born 1955)
MLC
25 July
1997
11 February
1999
1 year, 201 daysRabri Devi I
President's rule was imposed in during the period (11 February – 9 March 1999)
(21)Rabri Devi
(born 1955)
MLC
9 March
1999
2 March
2000
359 days
(11th)
Rashtriya Janata DalPosition vacant
(9 Mar. 1999 – 6 Mar. 2005)
Rabri Devi IISunder Singh Bhandari
22Nitish Kumar
(born 1951)
MLC
3 March
2000
10 March
2000
7 days2000
(12th)
Samata PartyNitish Kumar IV. C. Pande
(21)Rabri Devi
(born 1955)
MLA forRaghopur
11 March
2000
6 March
2005
4 years, 360 daysRashtriya Janata DalRabri Devi III
President's rule was imposed in during the period (7 March – 24 November 2005)
Elections were held to elect the 13th Assembly inFebruary 2005, but no government was formed.
(22)Nitish Kumar
(born 1951)
MLC
24 November
2005
20 May
2014
8 years, 177 daysOct. 2005
(14th)
Janata Dal (United)Sushil Kumar Modi
(24 Nov. 2005 – 16 Jun. 2013)
Position vacant
(16 Jun. 2013 – 20 May. 2014)
Nitish Kumar IIButa Singh
2010
(15th)
Nitish Kumar IIIDevanand Konwar
23Jitan Ram Manjhi
(born 1944)
MLA forMakhdumpur
20 May
2014
22 February
2015
278 daysPosition vacant
(20 May. 2014 – 20 Nov. 2015)
ManjhiD. Y. Patil
(22)Nitish Kumar
(born 1951)
MLC
22 February
2015
Incumbent10 years, 360 daysNitish Kumar IVKeshari Nath Tripathi
2015
(16th)
Tejashwi Yadav
(24 Nov. 2015 – 26 Jul. 2017)
Nitish Kumar VRam Nath Kovind
Sushil Kumar Modi
(27 Jul. 2017 – 16 Nov. 2020)
Nitish Kumar VIKeshari Nath Tripathi
2020
(17th)
Tarkishore Prasad and
Renu Devi
(16 Nov. 2020 – 9 Aug. 2022)
Nitish Kumar VIIPhagu Chauhan
Tejashwi Yadav
(10 Aug. 2022 – 28 Jan. 2024)
Nitish Kumar VIII
Vijay Kumar Sinha and
Samrat Choudhary
(since 28 Jan. 2024)
Nitish Kumar IXRajendra Arlekar
2025
(18th)
Nitish Kumar XArif Mohammad Khan

Statistics

[edit]
Fraction of time of holding CMO by party (as of January 25 2026)
  1. Indian National Congress (45.8%)
  2. Janata Dal (United) (25.6%)
  3. Rashtriya Janata Dal (9.58%)
  4. Janata Dal (9.38%)
  5. Others (4.10%)
  6. President's Rule (5.54%)
No.NamePartyLength of term
Longest continuous termTotal years of Chief Ministership
1Nitish KumarJD(U)10 years, 360 days19 years, 180 days
2Shri Krishna SinhaINC13 years, 169 days17 years, 51 days
3Rabri DeviRJD4 years, 360 days7 year, 190 days
4Lalu Prasad YadavJD5 years, 18 days7 years, 130 days
5Jagannath MishraINC3 years, 67 days5 years, 180 days
6Krishna Ballabh SahayINC3 years, 154 days3 years, 154 days
7Bindeshwari DubeyINC2 years, 338 days2 years, 338 days
8Binodanand JhaINC2 years, 226 days2 years, 226 days
9Karpoori ThakurSP1 year, 301 days2 years, 98 days
10Abdul GhafoorINC1 year, 283 days1 year, 283 days
11Chandrashekhar SinghINC1 year, 210 days1 year, 210 days
12Kedar PandeyINC1 year, 105 days1 year, 105 days
13Bhagwat Jha AzadINC1 year, 24 days1 year, 24 days
14Mahamaya Prasad SinhaJKD329 days329 days
15Daroga Prasad RaiINC310 days310 days
16Ram Sundar DasJP302 days302 days
17Jitan Ram ManjhiJD(U)278 days278 days
18Satyendra Narayan SinhaINC270 days270 days
19Harihar SinghINC117 days117 days
20Bhola Paswan ShastriINC99 days112 days
21Bindheshwari Prasad MandalSSP51 days51 days
22Deep Narayan SinghINC17 days17 days
23Satish Prasad SinghSSP5 days5 days

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related toChief ministers of Bihar.

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^A parenthetical number indicates that the incumbent has previously held office.

One of the achievements of the Bihar Government is that they have launched a Medhasoft Application for the students so that deserving students in the state get scholarships and the amount will be directly transferred to their account. However, in order to get this, school authorities have to upload all their student's details in the Medhasoft web portal.

Citations

[edit]
  1. ^abDurga Das Basu.Introduction to the Constitution of India. 1960. 20th Edition, 2011 Reprint. pp. 241, 245. LexisNexis Butterworths Wadhwa Nagpur.ISBN 978-81-8038-559-9. Note: Although the text talks about Indian state governments in general, it applies for the specific case of Bihar as well.Cite error: The named reference "term1" was defined multiple times with different content (see thehelp page).
  2. ^"Chief Minister of Bihar".Bihar News Information Portal. Retrieved16 December 2024.
  3. ^"Bihar Legislative Assembly".BIHAR VIDHAN SABHA. Retrieved16 December 2024.
  4. ^"Nitish Kumar Takes Oath as Bihar Chief Minister for Record 9th Time".NDTV. 28 January 2024. Retrieved16 December 2024.
  5. ^"How Bihar was carved out of the Bengal Presidency in 1912".www.indianexpress.com. 22 March 2023. Retrieved23 June 2023.
  6. ^"Nitish Kumar's government in Bihar not outvoted as much as outmanoeuvred by Laloo Yadav". 20 March 2000.
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