About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 29. Chapters: List of constituencies of Madhya Pradesh Vidhan Sabha, Kukshi, Chandla, Jatara, Malhara, Hatta, Bijawar, Chhatarpur, Guna, Kolaras, Alirajpur, Khurai, Tikamgarh, Ashok Nagar, Jobat, Gohad, Chachoura, Niwari, Pawai, Panna, Sirmour, Jawad, Mungaoli, Neemuch, Raghogarh, Manasa, Datia, Rampur-Baghelan, Nagod, Sabalgarh, Vijaypur, Sagar, Rehli, Amarpatan, Shivpuri, Surkhi, Banda, Damoh, Sewda, Deori, Ater, Lahar, Gwalior, Sheopur, Mehgaon, Rajnagar, Bhind, Maharajpur, Prithvipur, Morena, Bhander, Naryoli, Ambah, Pathariya, Khargapur, Pichhore, Bina, Pohari, Karera, Dabra, Joura, Sumawali, Dimani, Gunnaor, Bamori, Bhitarwar, Gwalior Rural, Jabera, Gwalior South, Chanderi, Gwalior East. Excerpt: The history of the Madhya Pradesh Vidhan Sabha constituencies can be traced to 1935, when the Government of India Act 1935 provided for the first elected legislature of the Central Provinces, the Central Provinces Legislative Assembly. The first elections to the Central Provinces Legislative Assembly were held in 1937. After the Indian independence in 1947, the erstwhile province of the Central Provinces and Berar along with a number of princely states merged with the Indian Union, became a new state, Madhya Pradesh. The number of constituencies of the legislative assembly of this state was 184. 127 constituencies were single member and 48 constituencies were double member. 9 constituencies were reserved for the candidates belonging to the Scheduled tribes. The present-day Madhya Pradesh state came into existence on 1 November 1956 following the reorganization of states. It was created by merging the erstwhile Madhya Pradesh (without the Marathi speaking areas, which were merged with Bombay state), Madhya Bharat, Vindhya Pradesh and Bhopal states. The number of constituencies of the legislative assemblies of Madhya Bharat, Vindhya ...
