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The state of Maharashtra is at present ruled by a coalition overnment of BJP and Shiv Sena which have together won 185 out of 288 seats in the 2014 assembly elections. The five year term of the present government is coming to a close on November 9, 2019. Therefore, the election commission of India has said the state will go for a single phase assembly elections for all its 288 seats in October 2019. On Saturday, September 21, 2019, the Chief Election Commissioner of India Sunil Arora convened a press meeting in New Delhi and declared the dates of the upcoming state assembly elections in Maharashtra. He said the official notification of the said elections will get published on the gazette on Friday, September 27, 2019. The candidates who want to contest in the said elections must file their nominations before Friday, October 4, 2019. Following that, the election commission will scrutinize the applications and declare whose nominations are accepted and whose candidatures are rejected on Saturday, October 5, 2019. Those candidates who wish to withdraw their nominations must do so before Monday, October 7, 2019. The single phased elections for all the constituencies of Maharashtra will be conducted on Monday, October 21, 2019. On Thursday, October 24, 2019 the votes will be counted across all the seats and the results will be out on the same day evening. The Maharashtra state assembly has 288 seats in total. The upcoming elections will see all the seats going for polling on the same day on Monday, October 21, 2019.

Schedule for Maharashtra assembly elections 2019

At present, the BJP government is in power in the state of Haryana. The party won 47 seats out of 70 in 2014 general elections. The five year tenure of the present government is coming to a close on November 2, 2019. Hence the Election Commission has declared a single phase election for the state wherein all the 70 seats will go for polling on the same day. In a recent press meeting conducted on Saturday, September 21, 2019 in the capital of India, Sunil Arora, the Chief Election Commissioner announced all the dates and procedures of the upcoming state assembly elections in Haryana. The official notification about the state assembly elections will be published in the gazette of India on Friday, September 27, 2019. The last date for the contesting candidates to file their nominations is Friday, October 4, 2019. All the filed applications will be scrutinized by the election commission on Monday, October 5, 2019 and on the same day, the EC will declare if the nominations are accepted or not. If any candidates look forward to withdraw their nominations, they can do so before Monday, October 7, 2019. The date of the general elections for the state will be Monday, October 21, 2019. The counting of the votes for all the constituencies will happen on Thursday, October 24, 2019 and the results will be announced shortly by evening on the same day. The total number of seats in the Haryana State assembly is 70. The election will see all the seats going for polls in single phase on the same day on Monday, October 21, 2019. The ruling BJP government won 47 seats in the 2014 assembly elections, leaving the Congress party with only 15 seats.

Schedule for Haryana assembly elections 2019

<ul><li>The <keyword id="2472094" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Maharashtra-assembly-election">Maharashtra Assembly election</keyword> is being held within 6 months of the Lok Sabha election coming to an end.</li><li>Data from the past 20 years shows a possible correlation between the winners of the elections due to short gap.</li><li>If the pattern continues, it could be a strong indicator the BJP and the Shiv Sena winning the Assembly election this year.</li></ul>The 2019 battle for Maharashtra state government is turning out to be a battle of alliances over its 288 seats. The fact that this election comes mere mere five months after the Lok Sabha election, gives it an interesting perspective and spin. At one corner is the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and Shiv Sena combine, and in the other is Congress and the Nationalist Congress Party (NCP). Then again, this has been the face of politics in Maharashtra for the past 20 years. Aside from <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/politics/elections/news/voter-turnout-of-maharashtra-assembly-election-threatened-by-weather-and-lackluster-campaigning/articleshow/71680425.cms">voter turnout</a>, the results of the Maharashtra Assembly election are also heavily influenced by the Lok Sabha election. Data from the past 20 years shows a possible correlation. The party that tends to win the Lok Sabha election also tends to come into power on the regional stage. 
 
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 In the 2019 Lok Sabha Election, the BJP-Shiv Sena alliance won by a considerable margin over their opponents. In terms of vote share, the two parties were able to secure 50.88% of the vote share, accounting for 48 seats. If the pattern continues, it is a strong indicator the BJP and the Shiv Sena could win the Assembly election this year. Recent history In 2004, the tables turned with the BJP-Shiv Sena alliance winning 42.72% of the vote share during the Lok Sabha elections, only marginally coming out above Congress-NCP’s 42.08% share. And, their victory was short lived with the Congress-NCP alliance coming out ahead in the Assembly election with 39.81% votes to their names against the BJP-Shiv Sena’s 33.64%. The winners may not have been consistent but their vote shares in both the elections showed marginal differences. In 2009, the pattern of vote shares during the Lok Sabha and Assembly election being similar got stronger. The Congress and NCP gained a vote share of 38.89% while the BJP and Shiv Sena managed to get 35.17% votes during the Lok Sabha election. A few months later during the Assembly election, the Congress-NCP alliance came out ahead with 37.38% of the vote share against BJP-Shiv Sena’s 30.28%. In 2014, the BJP-Shiv Sena alliance captured 41 Lok Sabha seats and around 50% of the votes. And, during the Assembly election — even though they didn’t start out as an alliance but later joined forces — the alliance won with 47.16% vote share. Going further back In 1999, the Lok Sabha election and the Maharashtra Assembly election was held simultaneously. Led by Atal Bihari Vajpayee, the BJP-NDA alliance won on the national stage but in Maharashtra, the Congress-NCP alliance beat out the BJP-Shiv Sena alliance with a vote share of 51.29%. In the state election, the Congress-NCP alliance came out ahead — yet again — with 49.8% of the votes as the BJP-Shiv Sena alliance trailed with 31.87% vote share. But it should be noted that Congress and the NCP only joined hands to form the government after the results were announced. Prior to 1999, the Assembly election in Maharashtra took place before the Lok Sabha election. And, the trend was reversed. The BJP and Shiv Sena had come together to form an alliance for the first time at the turn of the century. They were able to secure 29.19% of the vote share against Congress’ 31% during the state election. And, during the Lok Sabha election they improved their vote share to 38.64% while Congress didn’t show any remarkable movement hitting 34.78%. Experts believe that the combined effect ring-wing nationalism in the country after the demolition of the Babri Masjid in 1992, communal riots in Mumbai from 1992 to 1993, and the Mumbai serial bomb blasts 1993 led to alliance’s win.

Will the 2019 Maharashtra Assembly election be a deja vu of the Lok Sabha election?

With the tenure of the present Vidhan Sabha ending on 5 January 2020, the Election Commission has announced the assembly elections to select the next government for Jharkhand that will occupy the state’s throne. The polling in the state will be conducted in 5 phases starting from 30 November 2019 and so the election scene is becoming hot with all the major parties trying their luck to grab as many seats as possible. The major parties in the state of Jharkhand that can influence the election results include BJP, AJSU, JVM, JMM, and INC. BJP BJP faced the 2014 assembly elections in the state in alliance with AJSU (All Jharkhand Students’ Union). Out of the total number of 81 assembly seats, BJP got 37 seats and its ally AJSU contributed its 5 seats. Hence, BJP could form a coalition government in the state with 42 MLAs whereas the total number required for a majority government is 41. Raghubar Das of BJP is the present Chief Minister for Jharkhand. Shri Laxman Gilua is the party leader for the BJP in Jharkhand. AJSU AJSU has hinted that it will not go for ties with BJP this time when the party is now confronting the 2019 assembly elections. Sudesh Kumar Mahto is the party’s Jharkhand state president. Addressing the press people recently, AJSU chief spokesman Deosharan Bhagat said, "Our intention is very clear that a strong government should be formed in Jharkhand and issues relating to Jharkhand should be solved strongly." The party has strongly hinted about facing the elections independently so that they can focus on winning as many seats as possible. In 2014 election, the party won only 5 seats which were contributed to form the coalition government in the state with the BJP. JVM Jharkhand Vikas Morcha (Prajatantrik) or Jharkhand Development Front (Democratic) was started in 2006 by Babulal Marandi who was formerly a Union Minister and the Jharkhand Chief Minister. He left the BJP on charges that the party had sidelined him and failed to recognize him and hence started JVM. The party president has announced that JVM will face the upcoming assembly elections alone and hence will nominate its candidates to contest from all the 81 seats. In the 2014 assembly elections, the party had won only 2 seats. INC, JMM and RJD INC is facing the 2019 general elections for the Vidhan Sabha in Jharkhand in alliance with Jharkhand Mukti Morcha (JMM) and Lalu Prasad Yadav's Rashtriya Janata Dal (RJD). After providing the details about the pre-poll alliance, the party’s Jharkhand state in-charge RPN Singh has announced that the former Jharkhand CM Hemant Soren will be the chief minister candidate for the alliance. As per the alliance terms, the Congress will contest in 31 out of 81 seats. RJD will contest from 7 seats and JMM will nominate its candidates from 43 seats. In 2014 elections for the Jharkhand Vidhan Sabha, INC got 6 seats, JMM got 19 seats and RJD did not get any seats.

The Main Parties In The Jharkhand Election Scene – 2019 Assembly Elections

<keyword id="20161012" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="BJP-leader" source="keywords">BJP leader</keyword> and Olympic Medal winning <keyword id="19914933" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="wrestler" source="keywords">wrestler</keyword> <keyword id="19911119" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="Yogeshwar-Dutt" source="keywords">Yogeshwar Dutt</keyword> expressed his willingness to contest the upcoming <keyword id="22435328" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Haryana-Assembly-elections" source="keywords">Haryana Assembly elections</keyword> from the Gohana Assembly Constituency on Friday. "I have expressed my wish to contest elections to the Chief Minister and the central leadership. I am a sportsperson, and an Olympic medallist, and I have contested elections from <keyword id="19894848" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="BJP" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="BJP" meta.hostid="261" meta.entityid="BJP">BJP</keyword> earlier also, so I want to get a chance", said Dutt while speaking to Journalists. He further added that he wants to contest from the Gohana assembly constituency and he has told the same to the leadership. "Now it is the time for elections, so I want to get a chance to contest from Gohana. I can't be certain about the future, but I have expressed my willingness, and I have told the leadership that I want to contest.", he added. Yogeshwar Dutt, who won an Olympic Medal in the 2012 Olympics was defeated by Congress nominee Indu Raj Narwal in a bypoll for the Assembly seat of Baroda in 2020. Dutt also lost the seat in 2019 to the Congress's three-time winner Krishan Hooda. The BJP Central Election Committee (CEC) held a crucial meeting on Thursday to discuss the upcoming <keyword id="20390792" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="haryana-assembly" source="keywords">Haryana Assembly</keyword> elections. During the meeting, which was chaired by <keyword id="19898052" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Prime-Minister-Narendra-Modi" source="keywords">Prime Minister Narendra Modi</keyword>, discussions were held on all 90 assembly seats in the state. Out of these, candidates for 55 seats have been finalised. The final decision on the remaining 35 seats will be made in a follow-up meeting today between the Haryana core committee and the BJP President. The party has decided to roll out the candidate names in phases as the election preparations intensify. The meeting, which took place at the BJP headquarters, was attended by key leaders including BJP National President JP Nadda, Union Home Minister Amit Shah, Satya Narayan Jatia, Iqbal Singh Lalpura, K. Laxman, Nayab Singh Saini, Sudha Yadav, Vanathi Srinivasan, Anil Vij, Bhupender Yadav, Biplab Deb, Satish Poonia, Surendra Nagar, and Dharmendra Pradhan. Voting for 90 seats of the Haryana Assembly elections will be held on October 1. The results will be declared on October 4.

Olympic medallist Yogeshwar Dutt expresses willingness to contest Haryana Assembly elections

Jharkhand Assembly Elections are nearing and the state is now gearing up to select the next government that will take charge of the state’s Vidhan Sabha once the term of the present government ends on 5 January 2020. The election scene in the state is turning highly interesting with some top candidates eyeing the CM seat. We see the following names in the CM race in Jharkhand now. Raghubar Das Raghubar Das is the first non-tribal Chief Minister of Jharkhand who completed the full term of his office on the CM seat after the formation of the state in 2000. Representing BJP, he became the CM following 2014 assembly elections as the party could get 37 seats and form the coalition government with AJSU which contributed its 5 seats to form a majority government with 42 seats. Never to miss another chance to become the CM this time, Raghubar Das might be contesting from Ranchi or Dhanbad in addition to his home constituency Jamshedpur East in the upcoming 2019 assembly elections. Babulal Marandi Babulal Marandi earlier represented BJP and became the first chief minister of the state in the interim government formed for the assembly in November 2000 and remained in power for two years till March 2003. In 2006, he left BJP and formed JVM (Jharkhand Vikas Morcha). Babulal Marandi contested from two seats in 2014 assembly elections. Unfortunately he lost both these seats. This time, he said he will be reattempting to fight from two constituencies as he did in 2014 elections. Hemant Soren in the shadow of Shibu Soren Following Shibu Soren’s retirement from public life, his son Heman Soren emerges from his shadow to provide the leadership to JMM. In 2005 elections, Shibu Soren’s JMM won from 17 seats. Though BJP secured 30 seats, Shibu Soren became the CM and remained in the office only for 10 days as he failed to prove his majority support. Between 2008 and 2010, Shibu Soren became the CM of Jharkhand two times. And the state was put under the president’s rule successively. Shibu Soren also became the CM for four months till January 2009 after Madhu Koda, an independent resigned. Between June and September, Shibu Soren once again became the CM for just five months. This time, JMM, INC and RJD are together facing the assembly elections in the state and the alliance has said the former CM of Jharkhand Hemant Soren will be the CM face of the mahagathbandhan for the upcoming elections. In 2014 assembly elections, Hemant Soren represented his party JMM by contesting from two seats namely Dumka and Barhet, but lost Dumka and could win only from Barhet. Gourav Vallabh The Congress Party is fielding Gaurav Vallabh as the party’s chief minister candidate for the upcoming assembly elections in Jharkhand. Gaurav Vallabh served as the professor in finance at XLRI Management Institute in Jamshedpur. Born in a family of academicians, he is the first one to join politics. His recent debate in the media with BJP spokesperson Sambit Patra helped him rise to prominence.

These Names Are In CM Race In Jharkhand assembly Election

<ul><li>Maharashtra’s voter turnout for the Assembly election normally mimics the voter turnout of the Lok Sabha election.</li><li>Data from the 20 years shows that the poll percentage during the Assembly election is normally greater than it is during the Lok Sabha election.</li><li>The same may not hold true this year in the face of lackluster campaigning and uncertain weather conditions.</li></ul> The Maharashtra Assembly elections polls have just opened and it remains to be seen how many voters will actually show up. In addition to the <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/politics/elections/news/highlights-of-maharashtra-state-assembly-elections-from-1991-to-2019/articleshow/71641686.cms">lackluster build up to the elections</a>, <a href="http://hydro.imd.gov.in/hydrometweb/(S(okydn045vwgvbu55pjoiqm55))/PdfPageImage.aspx?imgUrl=PRODUCTS%5CRainfall_Maps%5CDaily%5CState_Rainfall_Map%5CSTATE_RAINFALL_MAP_COUNTRY_INDIA_d.JPG&amp;landingpage=landing">rain across several districts</a> in the state threatens voter turnout. The day started out slow with Maharashtra reporting a low turnout of 5.76% till 10:00 am. By 12:00pm voter turnout picked up to hit 16.75% with rains slowing down. Polling booths peaked to 43.84% by 4:00 pm. Data shows from the past five elections shows that the Lok Sabha elections set the tone and tempo for what’s to come. The voter turnout during the Assembly election is normally greater than what is seen during the national election. In 2019, voter turnout in Maharashtra during the Lok Sabha election hit 64.1%. But the success might not be repeated with the India Meteorological Department (<a href="http://www.imd.gov.in/pages/press_release_view.php?ff=20191017_pr_642">IMD</a>) predicting the formation of a low-pressure system over the Arabian Sea. This means that certain districts — like Mumbai, Thane, Pune, Ahmednagar and Nashik — could be in for some <a href="http://www.imd.gov.in/pages/allindiawxwarningbulletin.php">turbulent weather</a>. Not only would that dissuade voters from heading to the poll booths, it would also jam up traffic and result in water logging. Voter turnout on the up-and-up 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 In 1999, the voter turnout for the Parliamentary Election and the Assembly Election was nearly at par. Since then, more voters have turned up to vote in state elections than the general election. In 2004, Maharashtra saw a voter turnout of 54.3% during the Lok Sabha election. During the Assembly election, later the same year, the voter turnout increased to 63.4%. But, the difference in voter turnout has been decreasing for each subsequent election. In 2009, the state saw 50.5% people show up to vote during the Lok Sabha election and 59.6% during the Assembly election. In 2014, the difference in voter turnout between the Lok Sabha and Assembly election was less than 3%. High expectations from Mumbai Mumbai hit a new record during the 2019 Lok Sabha election, hitting a new record with 55.1% voter turnout — the highest in the post-liberalisation era. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 Even then it was uncertain if the city would turn up to vote amid the rising temperatures and a long weekend, where it was expected that many voters would choose to go on holiday. At the same time, it should be noted that the voter base in Mumbai fell by 2.54 since 2014. For the Assembly elections, there are 8.9 crore eligible voters in the state and 288 seats up for grabs. If the trend in voter turnout holds up, at least 64% of the voters come to cast their votes if they aren’t haven’t been dissuaded by the weather and the humdrum of the electoral campaigns.

Voter turnout of Maharashtra Assembly election threatened by weather and lackluster campaigning

Campaigning for the third and final phase of Bihar assembly elections in which 2.35 crore voters will decide the electoral fate of more than 1,200 candidates, including the Speaker and some members of the state cabinet, ended on Thursday evening. The final phase of polling on Saturday will cover 78 constituencies spread across 19 north Bihar districts. Leading from the front, Prime Minister <keyword id="6354477" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Narendra-Modi">Narendra Modi</keyword> addressed rallies in remote districts of Araria and Saharsa for this phase of elections, exhorting the masses to retain their trust in the NDA. He asserted that the coalition headed in the state by Chief Minister and JD(U) president Nitish Kumar was looking forward to meet the "aspirations" of people in the decade to follow, having fulfilled their "needs" in the preceding one. Altogether 12 rallies were addressed by the Prime Minister, on whom the NDA banks for performing well in the 243 assembly constituencies across the state. Former Congress president Rahul Gandhi also addressed election meetings at Madhepura and Araria where he raised suspicions of poll rigging dubbing the EVMs as MVMs (Modi voting machines), drawing jeers from the BJP which claimed the opposition leader had lost his nerves in the face of an impending defeat. Chief Minister Nitish Kumars rallies continued to be in the news for unsavoury happenings. At an election rally in Madhubani, stones and onions were hurled towards the dais, evoking an angry retort from the incumbent "phenko, aur phenko" (carry on with your mischief). RJD chief ministerial candidate Tejashwi Yadav continued with his campaign, drawing enthusiastic crowds at his rallies, numerous in a day. Poll pundits are, however, of the view that after gaining momentum in the first phase, the RJD-led Grand Alliance has lost some steam in the subsequent ones. The BJP roped in many of its heavyweights for the assembly election campaign. Defence minister <keyword id="6355121" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Rajnath-Singh">Rajnath Singh</keyword>, party president Jagat Prakash Nadda and Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister <keyword id="43254" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Yogi-Adityanath">Yogi Adityanath</keyword> were among those who repeatedly flew down to the state urging voters to support the NDA. People also attended, in heavy numbers, rallies and road shows of LJP president <keyword id="5332" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Chirag-paswan">Chirag Paswan</keyword> who has created a buzz by virtue of his strident criticism of Chief Minister Nitish Kumar and the gumption to go solo despite repeated claims of loyalty towards the BJP. The final phase covers the Seemanchal area of the state, densely populated and having a heavy concentration of Muslims. AIMIM chief Asaduddin Owaisi, who has joined a six- party coalition headed by RLSP president Upendra Kushwaha and including Mayawatis BSP, urged the minorities to shun the Congress-RJD combine, blaming these parties for the meteoric rise of the BJP and Modi. Prominent among those who would be seeking to retain their seats in the final phase are Speaker Vijay Kumar Chaudhary and state cabinet ministers Suresh Sharma and Pramod Kumar. Another candidate who has piqued curiosity is Subhashini Yadav, the Congress candidate from Bihariganj in Kishanganj district, better known as the daughter of veteran socialist leader and former Union minister Sharad Yadav. Armed with an MBA degree in marketing, the 30-year-old has made a sudden plunge into politics. Her assembly segment falls under Madhepura Lok Sabha seat which her father has won a number of times but lost in 2014 and failed to wrest back last year. Sharad Yadav had been the JD(U)s national president for long and served as the national convenor of the NDA until Nitish Kumar, the partys de facto leader, chose to snap ties with the BJP in 2013. He was stripped of the post a few years later when Kumar became the party president as well, and revolted when the latter did a volte face and returned to the NDA. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/defense/news/india-is-willing-to-challenge-the-status-quo-says-defence-minister-while-outlining-the-four-core-principles-behind-the-countrys-security-policy/articleshow/79059040.cms">India is willing to challenge the status quo and protect against ‘unilateralism and aggression,’ says Defence Minister Rajnath Singh</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/science/environment/news/india-demands-environment-friendly-technology-to-be-made-available-at-affordable-prices-to-battle-climate-change/articleshow/79056886.cms">India demands environment-friendly technology to be made available at affordable prices to battle climate change</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/finance/banks/news/rbi-and-indian-banks-wait-as-supreme-court-adjourns-loan-moratorium-hearing-to-november-18/articleshow/79057919.cms">RBI and banks caught in the crosshairs as the Supreme Court adjourns loan moratorium hearing for a second time to November 18</a>

Final phase of campaigning for the Bihar assembly election comes to an end

The Election Commission of India is likely to announce election dates for Maharashtra. Alongside Maharashtra, election dates of Jharkhand and Haryana are also expected to be announced. The term of the Maharastra Legislative Assembly ends on November 9.The polling body will announce the dates only after consultation with various stakeholders. According to media reports, Chief Election Commissioner Sunil Arora arrived in Mumbai on Tuesday evening with Election Commissioners Ashok Lavasa and Sushil Chandra and held meetings with senior police officials and members of the civil administration to gauge the state’s preparedness.BJP’s Devendra Fadnavis is the Chief Minister of Maharashtra. Both BJP and Shiv Sena will contest the elections together in an attempt to go above the 200-mark in the House, which has an overall strength of 288. The NCP and Congress are contesting the elections together. In 2014, the polling schedule for Maharashtra and Haryana was announced on September 20. Polling in both the states took place in a single phase on October 15. Results were announced on October 19.The dates will be announced after the poll body holds talks with stakeholders. This would be the first elections after the general elections which were held in April-May, earlier this year.

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Schedule for Maharashtra assembly elections 2019

BI India Bureau

Schedule for Haryana assembly elections 2019

BI India Bureau

Will the 2019 Maharashtra Assembly election be a deja vu of the Lok Sabha election?

Prabhjote Gill

The Main Parties In The Jharkhand Election Scene – 2019 Assembly Elections

BI India Bureau

Olympic medallist Yogeshwar Dutt expresses willingness to contest Haryana Assembly elections

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These Names Are In CM Race In Jharkhand assembly Election

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Voter turnout of Maharashtra Assembly election threatened by weather and lackluster campaigning

Prabhjote Gill

Final phase of campaigning for the Bihar assembly election comes to an end

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Assembly Elections 2019: Elections dates for Maharashtra to be announced soon

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