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Uttarakhand Kranti Dal

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Regional political party of Uttarakhand

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Indian political party
Uttarakhand Kranti Dal
AbbreviationUKD
LeaderPooran Singh Kathait
PresidentPooran Singh Kathait
FounderDevi Datt Pant
Indramani Badoni
Kashi Singh Airy
Diwakar Bhatt
Surendra Kukreti
Founded26 July 1979 (46 years ago) (1979-07-26)
HeadquartersKranti Bhavan, 10 Court Road,Dehradun-248001,Uttarakhand
IdeologyRegionalism
Protectionism
Civic nationalism
Democratic socialism
Secularism
Political positionCenter-left
Colours Myrtle green
ECI StatusRegistered Unrecognised Party
Seats in Rajya Sabha
0 / 3
Seats in Lok Sabha
0 / 5
Seats in Uttarakhand Legislative Assembly
0 / 70
Election symbol
Website
ourukd.in

TheUttarakhand Kranti Dal (translation:Uttarakhand Revolutionary Party;abbr.UKD), is a registered unrecognised regionalpolitical party inUttarakhand,India. Founded in 1979, the party was built upon the aim of establishing a separate hill-state to combat administrative neglect and ensuresustainable development with respect to the sensitive ecology of theHimalayan region. Through the 80s and late 90s UKD became the principal leader of theUttarakhand Statehood Movement and is credited by for bringing about the separation and creation of Uttarakhand as the 27th state of India on 9 November 2000.

In the presentUttarakhand Legislative Assembly, elected in 2022, it did not have any member as compared with one member in the previous 2012, three members in 2007 and four members in 2002 assembly elections of the state.[1]

History

Main article:Uttarakhand movement

The UKD was established after an extended period of non-unified civil activism movements across Uttar the hilly districts of Uttar Pradesh on 26 July 1979 byBipin Chandra Tripathi, Prof. Devi Datt Pant, Indramani BadoniandKashi Singh Airy atNanital. The party was formed under the leadership of some of the major political forces within the region and aimed at promoting unified activism to struggle for a separate state composed of the hill districts ofUttar Pradesh.

The founding convention was chaired by Prof. Devi Datt Pant, former vice-chancellor ofKumaon University. Under the young leadership of Kashi Singh Airy who took the charge of struggle and public agitations.

In 1988, Badoni did a 105-day foot march under the banner of Uttarakhand Kranti Dal. This procession ran from Tawaghat inPithoragarh toDehradun. He went from door to door in the village and told the people the benefits of a separate state. In 1992, he declaredGairsain the capital ofUttarakhand on the day of Makar Sankranti in Bageshwar.[2]

The Uttarakhand Movement soon bore fruition after various cases of police administrative and police brutality in the later half of the movement, when the separateUttaranchal state was formed on 9 November 2000 by the then BJP lead government. The change in state name to "Uttaranchal" garnered widespread criticism from UKD representatives and civilian activists for being an attempt at diluting the sacrifice of regional groups like the UKD.

However, in the first-ever state assembly elections in 2002, the party won only four out of 70 seats and was outmaneuvered by theIndian National Congress andBharatiya Janata Party, both despite being latecomers to the Uttarakhand statehood movement, succeeded in capturing its momentum for electoral gain and formed governments in the state.[citation needed]

Leadership

The party's current face isPooran Singh Kathait, who is party's central President since 2023. Under his leadership, Uttarakhand Kranti Dal is fighting for the causes of natives of Uttarakhand. There are various other leaders like Sh. Kashi Singh Airy, a prominent leader of the Uttarakhand statehood movement and a senior leader of Uttarakhand Kranti Dal, who was elected forUttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly three times (1985–1989, 1989–1991, 1993–1996) fromDidihat and was elected for firstUttarakhand Legislative Assembly. The executive president of the party is Harish Chandra Pathak—senior statehood activist and prominent face of Uttarakhand statehood movement who fought from the forefront in the creation of Uttarakhand state. Jaswant Singh Bisht was the first electedMLA of the party fromRanikhet constituency. Other personalities includeIndramani Badoni, Devi Datt Pant,Bipin Chandra Tripathi andDiwakar Bhatt who were among the founding members and long time agitators for the Uttarakhand statehood movement.

Factionalism and decline

Main article:3rd Uttarakhand Assembly

In the2012 Uttarakhand Assembly election, Uttarakhand Kranti Dal contested asUttarakhand Kranti Dal (P) led by then party president Trivendra Singh Panwar. The original party name and the election symbol (chair) was frozen by theElection Commission of India following the factionalism and leadership dispute within the party that led to its breakup.The splinter groupUttarakhand Kranti Dal (D) led by formerMLA andCabinet Minister in theKhanduri government and laterPokhriyal government,Diwakar Bhatt broke away from the UKD with his supporters claiming the original party leadership.Pritam Singh Panwar was the only winning candidate of the party in the 2012 Assembly election, who ran under the UKD(P) banner.

Uttarakhand Kranti Dal's original name and party symbol were restored in 2017 with the merger of both groups.

The party's performance in various assembly and parliamentary elections has been on a consistent decline. The main reasons cited for UKD's decline in the politics of Uttarakhand are; inner factionalism, loss of voter base to other parties and frequent switching for power share between the BJP and Congress governments, which is often viewed negatively as political opportunism.

Electoral performance

Uttar Pradesh

Main article:Elections in Uttar Pradesh

Legislative Assembly elections

See also:Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly
YearLegislatureParty leaderSeats wonChange in seatsOutcome
19808th Vidhan SabhaDevi Datt Pant
0 / 425
New entry
19859th Vidhan SabhaIndramani Badoni
0 / 425
Steady
198910th Vidhan SabhaBipin Chandra Tripathi
1 / 425
Increase 1Opposition
199111th Vidhan Sabha
0 / 425
Decrease 1
199312th Vidhan SabhaKashi Singh Airy
1 / 425
Increase 1Opposition
199613th Vidhan Sabha
0 / 425
Decrease 1

Lok Sabha elections

See also:Lok Sabha
YearLegislatureParty leaderSeats wonChange in seatsOutcome
19807th Lok SabhaDevi Datt Pant
0 / 85
New entry
19848th Lok SabhaIndramani Badoni
0 / 85
Steady
19899th Lok SabhaBipin Chandra Tripathi
0 / 85
199110th Lok Sabha
0 / 85
199611th Lok SabhaKashi Singh Airy
0 / 85
199812th Lok Sabha
0 / 85
199913th Lok Sabha
0 / 85

Uttarakhand

Main article:Elections in Uttarakhand

Legislative Assembly elections

See also:Uttarakhand Legislative Assembly
YearLegislatureParty leaderSeats wonChange in seatsOutcome
20021st Vidhan SabhaBipin Chandra Tripathi
4 / 70
New entry 4Opposition
20072nd Vidhan SabhaDiwakar Bhatt
3 / 70
Decrease 1Government withBJP
20123rd Vidhan SabhaTrivendra Singh Panwar
1 / 70
Decrease 2Government withINC
20174th Vidhan SabhaKashi Singh Airy
0 / 70
Decrease 1
20225th Vidhan SabhaDiwakar Bhatt
0 / 70
Steady

Lok Sabha elections

YearLegislatureParty leaderSeats wonChange in seatsOutcome
200414th Lok SabhaBipin Chandra Tripathi
0 / 5
New entry
200915th Lok SabhaDiwakar Bhatt
0 / 5
Steady
201416th Lok SabhaTrivendra Singh Panwar
0 / 5
201917th Lok SabhaKashi Singh Airy
0 / 5
202418th Lok SabhaDiwakar Bhatt
0 / 5

Legacy

The party has taken on various campaigns in the past geared towards the social and economic upliftment of the Pahari people. The party has embraced a number of causes of concern to the diversity of people living in Uttarakhand, defining the Uttarakhandi identity in broad and inclusive terms. As such, its ideology of civic as opposed to ethnic nationalism can be compared to other centre-left nationalist parties like theScottish National Party or thePlaid Cymru, although its orientation and goals are emphaticallynon-secessionist.

The party has been among the most active campaigners of the bhu Kanoon Movement and campaigned heavily to ensure judicial justice in the Ankita Bhandari Murder case.

See also

References

  1. ^2017 Uttarakhand Legislative Assembly election
  2. ^Lohani, Girish (18 August 2019)."Indramani Badoni Archives".Kafal Tree. Retrieved29 February 2024.

External links

National parties
State parties
Unrecognized
parties
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