Anil Sharma
Highlights of last 5 years
About
Anil Sharma is the BJP's contender in the 2022 Himachal Pradesh Assembly Elections from the Mandi seat. A heavyweight in Mandi district, Anil Sharma has won the Mandi seat four times. He contested and won the Mandi seat in 1993, 2007, and 2012 on a Congress ticket. However, he joined the BJP before the 2017 assembly elections and won the Mandi seat again defeating Congress' Champa Thakur by 10, 257 votes. In the 2022 assembly elections, he faces Champa Thakur again, alongside Shyam Lal from AAP.
Mandi Assembly Election Results
CANDIDATE NAME | PARTY | STATUS |
---|---|---|
Narendra Singh Kushwah
|
BJP
|
WON
|
Sanjeev Singh (sanju)
|
BSP
|
LOST
|
Chaudhary Rakesh Singh Chaturvedi
|
INC
|
LOST
|
Advocate Mahavir Singh Kushwah
|
IND
|
LOST
|
Advocate-rajesh Raipuriya
|
IND
|
LOST
|
Anil Sharma
|
IND
|
LOST
|
Aparn
|
IND
|
LOST
|
Deepsingh
|
IND
|
LOST
|
Dr. Ram Kumar Tripathi (siti)
|
IND
|
LOST
|
Gudiya
|
IND
|
LOST
|
Karan Singh Rajawat
|
IND
|
LOST
|
Khemsingh
|
IND
|
LOST
|
Ku. Ratna Kushwah
|
IND
|
LOST
|
Mamta Mishra
|
IND
|
LOST
|
Manoj Jain
|
IND
|
LOST
|
Narendra Singh
|
IND
|
LOST
|
Pradeep Singh Bhadoriya
|
IND
|
LOST
|
Virendra Verma
|
IND
|
LOST
|
Babooram Jamor
|
OTHERS
|
LOST
|
Hoshiyar Singh (shivam Choudhary)
|
OTHERS
|
LOST
|
Rekha Munna Shakya
|
OTHERS
|
LOST
|
Subhash Chand Korkoo
|
OTHERS
|
LOST
|
Ravisen Jain Netaji
|
SP
|
LOST
|
Rahul Singh Kushwah
|
AAP
|
LOST
|
CANDIDATE NAME | PARTY | STATUS |
---|---|---|
Sanjeev Singh (Sanju)
|
Bahujan Samaj Party
|
WON
|
Chaudhary Rakesh Singh Chaturvedi
|
Bharatiya Janata Party
|
LOST
|
Narendra Singh Kushwah
|
Samajwadi Party
|
LOST
|
Dr. Ramesh Dubey
|
Indian National Congress
|
LOST
|
None Of The Above
|
None Of The Above
|
LOST
|
Chunnilal Prajapati
|
Bahujan Mukti Party
|
LOST
|
Dr. Manoj Jain
|
Sapaks Party
|
LOST
|
Udayveer Singh
|
Independent
|
LOST
|
Dalveer Singh Rathor
|
Shiv Sena
|
LOST
|
Bhai Mukesh Garg - Parshad
|
Bahujan Sangharshh Dal
|
LOST
|
Dr. Ramkumar Tripathi (Seeti)
|
Independent
|
LOST
|
Rekha Munna Shakya
|
All India Forward Bloc
|
LOST
|
Saket Saxena
|
Aam Aadmi Party
|
LOST
|
Suresh
|
Independent
|
LOST
|
Rekha - Rakesh Agrawal
|
Bhartiya Sarvsamaj Party
|
LOST
|
Chau. Callectar Singh
|
Independent
|
LOST
|
Sunil
|
Independent
|
LOST
|
Manoj Singh Kushwah (Fouzi)
|
Bhartiya Jan Yug Party
|
LOST
|
Jasmant Singh
|
Jan Adhikar Party
|
LOST
|
About Bhind constituency
Bhind Assembly Election Results 2023 LIVE: Catch latest win-loss tally and vote counting updates from Madhya Pradesh Election 2023 here. Bhind constituency number 10 of Madhya Pradesh, was won by Chaudhri Rakesh Singh Chaturvedi in 2018 from INC who secured 34602 votes. In 2018, the runner up candidate was, Narendra Singh Kushwah from SP who secured 25506 votes. Winning margin for this seat in 2018 elections was 9096 votes.
Vote counting of Assembly elections 2023 will be held today, 3 December 2023 from 8 AM onwards. Catch latest updates on ABP Live for all details on vote counting, win loss tally and final seats won by each party.
Follow ABP LIVE TV and ABP News YouTube for all latest action around Bhind Election 2023 LIVE vote counting.
Other Constituencies
Madhya-pradesh Constituencies
Election FAQs
In India, there are three main categories of electors: General electors Overseas (NRI) electors Service Electors
To be registered on the electoral roll, an applicant must: Be an Indian citizen Be 18 years of age or older, based on the relevant qualifying dates Be an ordinary resident of the constituency where they intend to register
After changes in Section 14(b) of the Representation of the People Act, 1950, there are now four qualifying dates each year for voter registration: January 1, April 1, July 1, and October 1. You can submit your application for registration (Form-6) at any time after reaching the age of 18 on these dates. Applications are processed, and registration occurs in the quarter when the applicant turns 18.
You need to be on the Voter List or Electoral Roll. Information about polling booths, candidates, election schedules, ID requirements, and EVMs is available for registered voters on the ECI website
You can verify your presence on the Voter List via the Electoral Search website (https://electoralsearch.eci.gov.in), by calling the Voter Helpline at 1950 (prefix your STD code), sending an SMS to 1950 with your EPIC number, or through the Voter Helpline App for Android and iOS.
To see the candidate list, you can visit the Candidate Affidavit Portal or use the Voter Helpline App available for Android and iOS devices.
Find your polling booth on the Electoral Search website (https://electoralsearch.eci.gov.in), through the Voter Helpline App, by calling the Voter Helpline at 1950 (with your local STD code), or by sending an SMS to 1950. Remember, electronic devices are not allowed inside polling booths.
Follow the process at your polling station: first, verify your ID and name on the list, then receive a slip and have your finger inked. After signing a register, hand over the slip, show your inked finger, and proceed to vote using the EVM. Confirm your vote on the VVPAT machine, where it’s displayed before being secured.
Bring one of the following recognised IDs, as a Photo Voter Slip is not sufficient for voting: EPIC (Voter ID card) Passport Driving Licence Government or PSU Service ID Bank/Post Office Passbook with photograph PAN Card NPR Smart Card MNREGA Job Card Health Insurance Smart Card Pension document with photograph Official IDs for MPs/MLAs/MLCs, including Aadhaar Card
An overseas elector is an Indian citizen who hasn’t acquired citizenship of another country and is eligible to be registered as a voter. This person must be absent from India due to employment, education, or other reasons but can register as a voter in the constituency linked to their Indian residence as per their passport. Under Section 20A of the Representation of People Act, 1950, an NRI living abroad can be enrolled in India's electoral roll.
Any Indian citizen who is 18 years old on the qualifying date, which is January 1 of the electoral roll’s revision year, and is not disqualified for any reason, is eligible to be registered as a voter at their ordinary residence's constituency.
No, only Indian citizens are eligible for registration on the electoral rolls in India. Those who are not Indian citizens or have renounced Indian citizenship by acquiring citizenship of another country cannot be enrolled as voters in India.