1988 Tripura Legislative Assembly election

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1988 Tripura Legislative Assembly election

← 1983 2 Feb 1988 1993 →

60 seats in the Assembly
31 seats needed for a majority
  First party Second party Third party
 
Leader Sudhir Ranjan Majumdar - -
Party INC CPI (M) Tripura Upajati Juba Samiti
Leader's seat Town bordowali - -
Last election 12 (INC only) 37
Seats won 25 26 7
Seat change Increase 13 Decrease 11 Increase 1
Popular vote 424,241 520,697 119,599
Percentage 37.33% 45.82% 10.52%

Tripura map.png
Tripura District Map

Chief Minister before election

Nripen Chakraborty
CPI (M)

Elected Chief Minister

Sudhir Ranjan Majumdar
INC

The 1988 Tripura Legislative Assembly election took place in a single phase on 2 February 1988 to elect the Members of the Legislative Assembly (MLA) from each of the 60 Assembly Constituencies (ACs) in Tripura, India.[1] More than 100 individuals were killed in election-related violence in the state of Tripura. Government and TNV representatives agreed to a cessation of military hostilities on August 12, 1988. Several thousand individuals were killed, and some 200,000 individuals were displaced during the conflict.[2]

Highlights[edit]

Election to the Tripura Legislative Assembly were held on February 2, 1988. The election were held in a single phase for all the 60 assembly constituencies.

Participating Political Parties[edit]

[3]

National Parties[edit]

State Parties[edit]

No. of Constituencies[edit]

Type of Constituencies GEN SC ST Total
No. of Constituencies 36 7 17 60

[4]

Electors[edit]

Men Women Total
No.of Electors 684,596 658,470 1,343,066
No.of Electors who Voted 590,887 560,771 1,151,658
Polling Percentage 86.31% 85.16% 85.75%

[5]

Performance of Women Candidates[edit]

Men Women Total
No.of Contestants 268 3 271
Elected 58 02 60

[6]

Result[edit]

Performance of the political parties in this election
Party Seats Contested Seats Won No. of Votes % of Votes 1983 Seats
Bharatiya Janata Party 10 0 1,757 0.15% 0
Communist Party of India 1 0 9,314 0.82% 0
Communist Party of India (Marxist) 55 26 520,697 45.82% 37
Indian National Congress 46 25 424,241 37.33% 12
Janata Party 10 0 1,138 0.10% 0
All India Forward Block 1 0 7,631 0.67% 0
Revolutionary Socialist Party 2 2 18,182 1.60% 2
Tripura Upajati Juba Samiti 14 7 119,599 10.52% 6
Independents 81 0 33,846 2.98% 3
Total 220 60 1,136,405

[7]

Constituency wise Winners[edit]

AC

No

Assembly Constituency NameWinner Candidates NameGenderParty
1Simna (St)Abhiram Deb Barma MCPM
2MohanpurDhirendra Chandra Debnath MINC
3Bamutia (Sc)Prakash Chandra Das MINC
4BarjalaDipak Kumar Roy MINC
5KhayerpurRatan Lal Ghosh MINC
6AgartalaMaharani Bidhu Kumari Debi FINC
7RamnagarSurajit Datta MINC
8Town BordowaliSudhir Ranjan Majumdar MINC
9BanamalipurRatan Chakraborty MINC
10MajlishpurDipak Nag MINC
11Mandaibazar (St)Rashiram Debbarma MCPM
12Takarjala (St)Tarani Debbarma MCPM
13Pratapgarh (Sc)Anil Sarkar MCPM
14BadharghatDilip Sarkar MINC
15KamalasagarMatlal Sarkar MCPM
16BishalgarhSamir Ranjan Barman MINC
17Golaghati (St)Budha Debbarma MTUS
18CharilamMatilal Saha MINC
19BoxanagarBillal Mia MINC
20Nalchar (Sc)Sukumar Barman MCPM
21SonamuraRasiklal Roy MINC
22DhanpurSamar Choudhoury MCPM
23Ramchandraghat (St)Dasaratha Deb MCPM
24KhowaiArun Kumar Kar MINC
25Asharambari (St)Bidhya Chandra Debbarma MCPM
26PramodenagarNirpen Chakraborty MCPM
27KalyanpurMakhan Lal Chakraborty MCPM
28Krishnapur (St)Khagendra Jamatia MCPM
29TeliamuraJitendra Sarkar MCPM
30Bagma (St)Rati Mohan Jamatia MTUS
31Salgarh (Sc)Gopal Chandra Das MRSP
32RadhakishorepurChitta Ranjan Saha MRSP
33MatarbariKashiram Reang MINC
34KakrabanKeshab Majumder MCPM
35Rajnagar (Sc)Nakul Das MCPM
36BeloniaAmal Mallik MINC
37SantirbazarGouri Sankar Reang MTUS
38HrishyamukhBadal Choudhury MCPM
39Jolaibari (St)Brajamohan Jaimatia MCPM
40Manu (St)Angju Mog MINC
41SabroomSunil Kumar Choudhury MCPM
42Ampinagar (St)Nagendra Jamatia MTUS
43BirganjJawhar Shaha MINC
44Raima Valley (St)Rabindra Debbarma MTUS
45KamalpurBimal Singha MCPM
46Surma (Sc)Rudreswar Das MCPM
47Salema (St)Dinesh Debbarma MCPM
48Kulai (St)Diba Chandra Hrangkhowl MTUS
49Chhawmanu (St)Purna Mohan Tripura MCPM
50Pabiachhara (Sc)Bidhu Bhushan Malakar MCPM
51FatikroySunil Chandra Das MINC
52ChandipurBaidyanath Majumdar MCPM
53KailasaharBirajit Sinha MINC
54KurtiFaizur Rahaman MCPM
55KadamtalaJyotirmoy Nath MINC
56DharmanagarKalidas Dutta MINC
57JubarajnagarBiva Rani Nath FINC
58Pencharthal (St)Sushil Kumar Chakma MINC
59PanisagarSubodh Das MCPM
60Kanchanpur (St)Drao Kumar Riang MTUS

[8]

Government formation[edit]

Indian National Congress (INC) – Tripura Upajati Juba Samiti (TUJS) coalition won 30 out of 60 seats in the Legislative Assembly. The CPI-M won 28 seats in the Legislative Assembly. Sudhir Ranjan Majumdar formed a INC-TUJS coalition government on February 5, 1988.[9]

On February 17, 1992, the eight members of the Tripura Tribal Youth League (Tripura Upajati Juba Samiti-TUJS), who were part of the governing coalition in the 60-seat Legislative Assembly, resigned in protest over more than 500 starvation deaths in tribal areas in recent months. Chief Minister Sudhir Ranjan Majumdar resigned on February 19, 1992, and Samir Ranjan Barman was sworn in as Chief Minister of an INC-TUJS coalition government on February 20, 1992.[10]

Chief Minister Samir Ranjan Barman resigned on February 27, 1993, and the state of Tripura was placed under president's rule from March 11, 1993 to April 10, 1993.[11]

References[edit]

  1. "State Election Commission, Tripura".
  2. "Conflict Period in Tripura".
  3. "List of Participating Political Parties".
  4. "Constituencies-Tripura".
  5. "Total No.of Electors".
  6. "Performance of Women candidates Vs Men candidates".
  7. "1988 Tripura Election result".
  8. "Detailed Result 1988".
  9. "Government formation-1988,Tripura".
  10. "Sudhir Ranjan Majumdar resigned as Tripura Chief Minister".
  11. "President's rule in Tripura".