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Meghalaya Legislative Assembly

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Unicameral legislature of the Indian state of Meghalaya

Meghalaya Legislative Assembly
11th Meghalaya Assembly
Coat of arms or logo
Type
Type
Term limits
5 years
Leadership
Speaker
Deputy Speaker
Conrad Sangma, NPP
since 6 March 2018
Structure
Seats60
By party
By alliance
Political groups
Government (51)
 MDA (51)[1][2][3]

Official Opposition (5)

Other Opposition (4)

Elections
First past the post
Last election
27 February 2023
Next election
2028
Meeting place
Vidhana Bhavan,Shillong,Meghalaya,India
Website
http://megassembly.gov.in/

TheMeghalaya Legislative Assembly is theunicamerallegislature of theIndian state ofMeghalaya.[4]

Constituted as a directly elected body in 1972, it has 60 members, filled through direct elections held every five years.[4] Like other Indian states, Meghalaya has aparliamentary system of government. The executive branch of the Meghalaya Government is derived from the Legislative Assembly.

History

[edit]

In independent India, the areas now constituting the state of Meghalaya were part of the state ofAssam and represented in the Assam Legislative Assembly. TheIndian Parliament passed the Assam Reorganisation (Meghalaya) Act in 1969, which led to the establishment of an autonomous state of Meghalaya within Assam on 2 April 1970.[4][5] A legislature of 37 members for the new autonomous state was established, with representatives elected indirectly by the autonomous direct councils.[4][5] The first sitting of the assembly took place in Tura on 14 April 1970. In 1971, the Indian Parliament passed theNorth-Eastern Areas (Reorganisation) Act, which converted Meghalaya from an autonomous state within Assam to a full member state of the Indian Union.[4] The State of Meghalaya was officially formed on 21 January 1972.[4] The Legislative Assembly was then reconstituted as a directly elected body.[citation needed]

The regions of Meghalaya are represented in the Assembly, with 29 members elected from Khasi Hills, 7 from Jaintia Hills and 24 from Garo Hills.[6]

List of Assemblies

[edit]

The following is the list of all the Meghalaya Legislative Assemblies:[7]

AssemblyTerm of AssemblySpeakerTerm of SpeakerLeader of House
(Chief Minister)
Term of Leader of HouseParty of Leader of House[a]Remarks
1st Assembly19721978R. S. Lyngdoh25 March 19721978Williamson A. Sangma18 March 197221 November 1976All Party Hill Leaders Conference (APHLC)---
22 November 19763 March 1978Indian National Congress (INC)
2nd Assembly19781983W. Syiemiong20 March 19781983D. D. Pugh10 March 19786 May 1979APHLC---
B. B. Lyngdoh7 May 19797 May 1981APHLC
Williamson A. Sangma7 May 198124 February 1983INC
3rd Assembly19831988E. K. Mawlong9 March 198312 December 1988B. B. Lyngdoh2 March 198331 March 1983APHLC---
Williamson A. Sangma2 April 19835 February 1988INC
4th Assembly19881993P. G. Marbaniang24 February 198815 December 1989Purno A. Sangma6 February 198825 March 1990INC---
P. R. Kyndiah20 December 19891993B. B. Lyngdoh26 March 199010 October 1991Hill People's Union
President's Rule[b]11 October 19915 February 1992NA
P. R. Kyndiah20 December 19891993D.D. Lapang5 February 199219 February 1993INC
5th Assembly19931998J. D. Rymbai12 October 199317 April 1997S. C. Marak19 February 199327 February 1998INC---
Monindra Rava22 July 19976 March 1998
6th Assembly19982003E. K. Mawlong10 March 19988 March 2000S. C. Marak27 February 199810 March 1998INCThough the Leader was an Independent, the government was a coalition of NCP, etc. Khonglam became the first independent Chief Minister of an Indian state in history.
B. B. Lyngdoh10 March 199814 October 1999INC
B. B. Lyngdoh14 October 19998 March 2000United Democratic Party (UDP)
E. D. Marak20 July 20002 March 2003
E. K. Mawlong8 March 20008 December 2001United Democratic Party (UDP)
F. A. Khonglam8 December 20014 March 2003Independent
7th Assembly20032008M. M. Danggo12 March 20037 March 2008D.D. Lapang4 March 200315 June 2006INC---
J. D. Rymbai15 June 200610 March 2007INC
D.D. Lapang10 March 20077 March 2008INC
8th Assembly20082013Bindo Lanong20 March 200815 May 2009D. D. Lapang10 March 200819 March 2008INCINC got the highest number of seats (25) but since no majority could be secured by it even after gaining 3 Independents' support, Lapang resigned as Chief Minister in less than 10 days. Then a coalition calledMeghalaya Progressive Alliance was formed, comprising all non-Congress parties likeNCP (15), UDP (11),HSPDP (2),KHNAM (1) and Independents (3), thus 33 in total, to form the government under Roy. However, the coalition barely survived a year and collapsed leading to promulgation of President's Rule. After a month, several parties of the Alliance left and supported Congress to form the government with Lapang again being sworn in as the Chief Minister.
Donkupar Roy19 March 200819 March 2009United Democratic Party (UDP)
President's Rule[b]19 March 200913 April 2009NA
Charles Pyngrope25 May 2009?D. D. Lapang13 April 200918 April 2010INC
Mukul Sangma20 April 20105 March 2013INC
9th Assembly20132018A. T. MondalMarch 2013March 2018Mukul Sangma5 March 20136 March 2018INC---
10th Assembly20182023Donkupar Roy
Metbah Lyngdoh
6 March 20185 March 2023Conrad Sangma6 March 20184 March 2023National People's Party (NPP)TheNDA government was formed by the coalition of 39 MLA's includingNPP (20),UDP (8),PDF (4),HSPDP (2),BJP (2) and(2)Independents withConrad Sangma as Leader of the House.[9]
11th Assembly2023PresentThomas A. Sangma9 March 2023PresentConrad Sangma7 March 2023PresentNational People's Party (NPP)TheNDA government was formed by the coalition of 45 MLA's includingNPP (26),UDP (11),PDF (2),HSPDP (2),BJP (2) and(2)Independents withConrad Sangma as Leader of the House.

Committees

[edit]

There are 15 committees in the Legislative Assembly of Meghalaya:[10]

  1. Business Advisory Committee: decides the time-table for assembly functions and for evaluation of legislation.
  2. Committee on Petitions: responsible for examining petitions submitted to the assembly, collecting evidence and preparing reports.
  3. Committee on Public Accounts: examines the budget, appropriations and auditing of state agencies, programmes and government.
  4. Committee on Public Undertakings: responsible for monitoring and improving the workings ofpublic sector undertakings such as government corporations, housing programmes and economic development schemes.
  5. Committee on Estimates: evaluates statistics and estimates to improve the efficiency and administration of various government functions, agencies and programmes.
  6. Committee Welfare of the Scheduled Tribes & Scheduled Castes: responsible for monitoring programmes aimed for the economic and social development of the scheduled castes, tribes and backward classes residing in the state of Meghalaya.
  7. Committee of Privileges: examines any issues and violations of the privileges, conduct and benefits given to members of the assembly.
  8. Committee on Subordinate Legislation: monitors if the state government's functions and legislation comply with the state constitution.
  9. Committee on Government Assurances: monitors the reliability and fulfillment of targets and promises made by the chief minister and cabinet ministers.
  10. Rules Committee: maintains the rules of business and code of conduct for members of the assembly.
  11. House Committee: oversees the amenities for members of the assembly such as housing, food, health-care and transport.
  12. Library Committee: is responsible for the maintenance and development of the state government and assembly library.
  13. Select Committee: is charged with the examination and development of specific legislation, preparing it for final passage.
  14. Committee on the Empowerment of Women: oversees schemes and programmes aimed to increase representation of women in society and economic sectors.
  15. Budget Committee: examines budget proposals for various organs and departments of the state government.

Members of Legislative Assembly

[edit]
This section istranscluded from11th Meghalaya Assembly.(edit |history)
DistrictNo.ConstituencyNamePartyRemarks
West Jaintia Hills1Nartiang (ST)Sniawbhalang DharNational People's PartyMDADeputy Chief Minister
2Jowai (ST)Wailadmiki ShyllaNational People's PartyMDA
3Raliang (ST)Comingone YmbonNational People's PartyMDACabinet Minister
4Mowkaiaw (ST)Nujorki SungohUnited Democratic PartyMDA
East Jaintia Hills5Sutnga Saipung (ST)Santa Mary ShyllaNational People's PartyMDA
6Khliehriat (ST)Kyrmen ShyllaUnited Democratic PartyMDACabinet Minister
West Jaintia Hills7Amlarem (ST)Lahkmen RymbuiUnited Democratic PartyMDA
Ri Bhoi8Mawhati (ST)Charles MarngarIndian National CongressUPASwitched from INC to NPP
National People's PartyMDA
9Nongpoh (ST)Mayralborn SyiemUnited Democratic PartyMDA
10Jirang (ST)Sosthenes SohyunNational People's PartyMDA
11Umsning (ST)Celestine LyngdohIndian National CongressUPASwitched from INC to NPP
National People's PartyMDA
12Umroi (ST)Damanbait LamareNational People's PartyMDA
East Khasi Hills13Mawrengkneng (ST)Heaving Stone KharpranVoice of the People PartyOthers
14PynthorumkhrahAlexander Laloo HekBharatiya Janata PartyMDACabinet Minister
15Mawlai (ST)Brightstarwell MarbaniangVoice of the People PartyOthers
16East Shillong (ST)Ampareen LyngdohNational People's PartyMDACabinet Minister
17North Shillong (ST)Adelbert NongrumVoice of the People PartyOthers
18West ShillongPaul LyngdohUnited Democratic PartyMDACabinet Minister
19South ShillongSanbor ShullaiBharatiya Janata PartyMDA
20Mylliem (ST)Ronnie V. LyngdohIndian National CongressUPAINC Merged In NPP
National People's PartyMDA
21Nongthymmai (ST)Charles PyngropeTrinamool CongressOthers
22Nongkrem (ST)Ardent Miller BasaiawmoitVoice of the People PartyOthers
23Sohiong (ST)Synshar Lyngdoh ThabahUnited Democratic PartyMDA
24Mawphlang (ST)Matthew Beyondstar KurbahUnited Democratic PartyMDA
25Mawsynram (ST)Ollan Singh SuinUnited Democratic PartyMDA
26Shella (ST)Balajied Kupar SynremUnited Democratic PartyMDA
27Pynursla (ST)Prestone TysongNational People's PartyMDADeputy Chief Minister
28Sohra (ST)Gavin Miguel MylleimPeople's Democratic FrontMDAPDF merged with NPP[11]
National People's PartyMDA
29Mawkynrew (ST)Banteidor LyngdohPeople's Democratic FrontMDAPDF merged with NPP[11]
National People's PartyMDA
Eastern West Khasi Hills30Mairang (ST)Metbah LyngdohUnited Democratic PartyMDA
31Mawthadraishan (ST)Shakliar WarjriHill State People's Democratic PartyMDACabinet Minister
West Khasi Hills32Nongstoin (ST)Gabriel WahlangIndian National CongressUPASwitched from INC to NPP
National People's PartyMDA
33Rambrai-Jyrngam (ST)Remington Gabil MominIndependent politicianMDA
34Mawshynrut (ST)Methodius DkharHill State People's Democratic PartyMDA
South West Khasi Hills35Ranikor (ST)Pius MarweinUnited Democratic PartyMDA
36Mawkyrwat (ST)Renikton Lyngdoh TongkharUnited Democratic PartyMDA
North Garo Hills37Kharkutta (ST)Rupert MominNational People's PartyMDA
38Mendipathar (ST)Marthon J. SangmaNational People's PartyMDA
39Resubelpara (ST)Timothy J. ShiraNational People's PartyMDA
40Bajengdoba (ST)Pongseng MarakNational People's PartyMDA
East Garo Hills41Songsak (ST)Mukul SangmaTrinamool CongressOthersLeader of OppositionTMC
42Rongjeng (ST)Jim M. SangmaNational People's PartyMDA
43Williamnagar (ST)Marcuise N. MarakNational People's PartyMDACabinet Minister
West Garo Hills44Raksamgre (ST)Limison D. SangmaNational People's PartyMDA
45Tikrikilla (ST)Jimmy D. SangmaNational People's PartyMDA
46PhulbariAbu Taher MondalNational People's PartyMDACabinet Minister
47RajabalaMizanur Rahman KaziTrinamool CongressOthers
48Selsella (ST)Arbinstone B. MarakNational People's PartyMDA
49Dadenggre (ST)Rupa M. MarakTrinamool CongressOthers
50North Tura (ST)Thomas A. SangmaNational People's PartyMDASpeaker
51South Tura (ST)Conrad SangmaNational People's PartyMDAChief Minister
52Rangsakona (ST)Subir MarakNational People's PartyMDA
South West Garo Hills53Ampati (ST)Miani D ShiraTrinamool CongressOthers
54Mahendraganj (ST)Sanjay A. SangmaNational People's PartyMDA
55Salmanpara (ST)Ian Botham K. SangmaNational People's PartyMDA
West Garo Hills56Gambegre (ST)Saleng A. SangmaIndian National CongressUPAElected to 18th Loksabha[12]
Mehtab Chandee Agitok SangmaNational People's PartyMDAElected in bypoll
57Dalu (ST)Brening A. SangmaNational People's PartyMDA
South Garo Hills58Rongara Siju (ST)Rakkam A SangmaNational People's PartyMDACabinet Minister
59Chokpot (ST)Sengchim N. SangmaNational People's PartyMDA
60Baghmara (ST)Kartush R. MarakIndependent politicianMDA

List of Leaders of Opposition

[edit]
YearAssemblyPortraitNameConstituencyTenureChief MinisterParty
19782nd
Paty Ripple KyndiahJaiaw19791981
20088thD. D. Lapang
Donkupar Roy
Conrad SangmaSelsella20092013President's ruleNationalist Congress Party
D D Lapang
Mukul Sangma
20139th
Donkupar Roy[13]Shella Assembly18 June 20135 March 2018Mukul SangmaUnited Democratic Party (Meghalaya)
201810th
Mukul Sangma[14]Songsak14 March 201824 November 2021Conrad SangmaIndian National Congress
Vacant24 November 202113 January 2022N/A
Mukul Sangma[15]Songsak13 January 20224 March 2023All India Trinamool Congress
202311thRonnie V. Lyngdoh[16]Mylliem09 June 202328 August 2024Indian National Congress
Mukul Sangma[17]Songsak28 August 2024IncumbentAll India Trinamool Congress

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^This column only names the chief minister's party. The state government he headed may have been a complex coalition of several parties and independents; these are not listed here.
  2. ^abPresident's rule may be imposed when the "government in a state is not able to function as per the Constitution", which often happens because no party or coalition has a majority in the assembly. When President's rule is in force in a state, its council of ministers stands dissolved. The office of chief minister thus lies vacant, and the administration is taken over by the governor, who functions on behalf of the central government. At times, the legislative assembly also stands dissolved.[8]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Meghalaya: 45 MLAs in Conrad Sagma's coalition as 2 more parties extend support".The Times of India. 6 March 2023.ISSN 0971-8257. Retrieved14 May 2023.
  2. ^"Meghalaya: Two more parties offer support to NPP as coalition tally touches 45".Hindustan Times. 6 March 2023. Retrieved14 May 2023.
  3. ^"UDP wins Sohiong adjourned poll in Meghalaya".Deccan Herald. 13 May 2023. Retrieved14 May 2023.
  4. ^abcdef"Meghalaya Legislative Assembly". National Informatics Centre.
  5. ^abHamlet Bareh (2001).Encyclopaedia of North-East India: Meghalaya. Mittal Publications. pp. 9–12.ISBN 978-81-7099-791-7.
  6. ^"Homepage: Office of the Chief Electoral Officer, Government of Meghalaya". Chief Electoral Officer, Government of Meghalaya.
  7. ^"Meghalaya Legislature, Mumbai"(PDF). Legislative Bodies in India website. Retrieved13 November 2010.
  8. ^Amberish K. Diwanji. "A dummy's guide to President's rule". Rediff.com. 15 March 2005.
  9. ^"Meghalaya bypolls: MDA ties up with NPP, UDP after parties win by-elections, increases tally to 39 seats".Firstpost. 27 August 2018.
  10. ^"Meghalaya Legislative Assembly Committees". National Informatics Centre.
  11. ^ab"PDF merges with NPP".The Shillong Times. 6 May 2023. Retrieved14 May 2023.
  12. ^Laitphlang, David (4 June 2024)."Meghalaya: Sitting MPs ousted; ruling NPP loses from its bastion in Tura".The Hindustan Times. Retrieved29 August 2024.
  13. ^"Donkupar Roy is Leader of Opposition | The Shillong Times".theshillongtimes.com. Retrieved20 February 2025.
  14. ^Press Trust of India."Mukul Sangma leader of opposition in Meghalaya". Archived fromthe original on 20 March 2018. Retrieved20 February 2025.
  15. ^"Mukul made leader of opposition | The Shillong Times".theshillongtimes.com. Retrieved20 February 2025.
  16. ^"Congress' Ronnie V Lyngdoh leader of opposition in Meghalaya assembly".Deccan Herald. Retrieved20 February 2025.
  17. ^"Mukul Sangma Appointed As Leader Of Opposition In Meghalaya Assembly".guwahatiplus.com. Retrieved20 February 2025.
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