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Longest serving Indian governors[edit]

Note:

  • excludes term as governor/lieutenant governor with additional charge of another state.
  • excludes acting/interim governors.
# Portrait Governor State/ Union Territory Took office Left office Time in office Overall tenure
Akhlaqur Rahman Kidwai
(1921–2016)
Bihar 20 September 1979 15 March 1985 5 years, 176 days 16 years, 107 days
14 August 1993 26 April 1998 4 years, 255 days
West Bengal 27 April 1998 18 May 1999 1 year, 21 days
Haryana[a] 7 July 2004 27 July 2009 5 years, 20 days
Surjit Singh Barnala
(1925–2017)
Tamil Nadu 24 May 1990 15 February 1991 267 days 13 years, 228 days
Andaman and Nicobar Islands[b][c] 14 December 1990 18 March 1993 2 years, 94 days
Uttarakhand 9 November 2000 3 January 2003 2 years, 55 days
Andhra Pradesh 3 January 2003 4 November 2004 1 year, 306 days
Tamil Nadu[d] 4 November 2004 31 August 2011 6 years, 300 days
E. S. L. Narasimhan
(born 1945)
Chhattisgarh 25 January 2007 27 December 2009 2 years, 336 days 12 years, 225 days
Andhra Pradesh 27 December 2009 23 July 2019 9 years, 208 days
Telangana 2 June 2014 7 September 2019 5 years, 97 days
M. M. Jacob
(1926–2018)
Meghalaya[e] 19 June 1995 11 April 2007 11 years, 296 days
T. V. Rajeswar
(1926–2018)
Arunachal Pradesh[f] 10 August 1983 21 November 1985 2 years, 103 days 11 years, 198 days
Sikkim 21 November 1985 1 March 1989 3 years, 100 days
West Bengal 2 March 1989 6 February 1990 341 days
Uttar Pradesh 8 July 2004 27 July 2009 5 years, 19 days
Braj Kumar Nehru
(1909–2001)
Assam[g] 17 April 1968 19 September 1973 5 years, 155 days 10 years, 221 days
Jammu and Kashmir 22 February 1981 26 April 1984 3 years, 125 days
Gujarat 26 April 1984 26 February 1986 1 year, 306 days
Padmaja Naidu
(1900–1975)
West Bengal 3 November 1956 1 June 1967 10 years, 210 days
Narinder Nath Vohra
(born 1936)
Jammu and Kashmir 25 June 2008 23 August 2018 10 years, 59 days
Jayachamarajendra Wadiyar
(1919–1974)
Mysore State[h] 1 November 1956 4 May 1964 7 years, 185 days 9 years, 239 days
Madras State 4 May 1964 28 June 1966 2 years, 55 days
  1. ^ Akhlaqur Rahman Kidwai held additional charge of the Governor of Rajasthan between 21 June and 6 September 2007.
  2. ^ As Lieutenant Governor.
  3. ^ Barnala held additional charge of the Lieutenant Governor of Andaman and Nicobar Islands until relinquishing his duties as the Governor of Tamil Nadu on 15 February 1991.
  4. ^ Barnala held additional charge of the Lieutenant Governor of Puducherry between 9 April and 27 July 2009.
  5. ^ Jacob held the additional charge of the Governor of Arunachal Pradesh in 1996 and again in 2007.
  6. ^ As Lieutenant Governor. Arunachal Pradesh was an union territory between 1972 and 1987.
  7. ^ Braj Kumar Nehru, the Governor of Assam held the additional charge of the Governor of Nagaland from 1968 till 1973, the Governor of Meghalaya from 1970 till 1973 and the Governor of Manipur from 1972 till 1973.
  8. ^ Jayachamarajendra Wadiyar was the Maharaja of Mysore from 1940 till 1950 and then served as the Rajpramukh of Mysore State from 1950 till 1956.

Ministers of Coal[edit]

Cabinet Ministers[edit]

Portrait Minister
(Birth-Death)
Constituency
Term of office Political party Ministry Prime Minister
From To Period
Biju Patnaik
(1916–1997)
MP for Kendrapara
28 July
1979
14 January
1980
170 days Janata Party (Secular) Charan Singh Charan Singh
A. B. A. Ghani Khan Choudhury
(1927–2006)
MP for Malda

(MoS, I/C)
14 January
1980
15 January
1982
2 years, 1 day Indian National Congress

Ministers of State[edit]

Portrait Minister
(Birth-Death)
Constituency
Term of office Political party Ministry Prime Minister
From To Period
Ram Niwas Mirdha
(1924–2010)
MP for Rajasthan (Rajya Sabha
23 August
1970
10 October
1974
4 years, 48 days Indian National Congress Indira I Indira Gandhi
Indira II
Om Mehta
(1927–1995)
MP for Jammu and Kashmir (Rajya Sabha)
10 October
1974
24 March
1977
2 years, 165 days
Brigadier (Retd.)
Kamakhya Prasad Singh Deo

AVSM
(born 1941)
MP for Dhenkanal
31 December
1984
25 September
1985
268 days Rajiv Rajiv Gandhi
P. Chidambaram
(born 1945)
MP for Sivaganga
25 September
1985
2 December
1989
4 years, 68 days
Biren Sing Engti
(born 1945)
MP for Autonomous District
14 July
1986
14 February
1988
1 year, 215 days
Margaret Alva
(born 1942)
MP for Karnataka (Rajya Sabha)
21 June
1991
16 May
1996
4 years, 330 days Rao P. V. Narasimha Rao
S. R. Balasubramoniyan
(born 1938)
MP for Nilgiris
29 June
1996
21 April
1997
296 days Tamil Maanila Congress (Moopanar) Deve Gowda H. D. Deve Gowda
3 May
1997
19 March
1998
320 days Gujral Inder Kumar Gujral
Kadambur R. Janarthanan
(1929–2020)
MP for Tirunelveli
19 March
1998
8 April
1999
1 year, 20 days All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam Vajpayee II Atal Bihari Vajpayee
Vasundhara Raje
(born 1953)
MP for Jhalawar
9 April
1999
13 October
1999
4 years, 296 days Bharatiya Janata Party
13 October
1999
30 January
2003
Vajpayee III
Arun Shourie
(born 1941)
MP for Uttar Pradesh (Rajya Sabha)
22 November
1999
1 September
2001
1 year, 283 days
Harin Pathak
(born 1947)
MP for Ahmedabad East
30 January
2003
22 May
2004
1 year, 113 days
Suresh Pachouri
(born 1952)
MP for Madhya Pradesh (Rajya Sabha)
23 May
2004
6 April
2008
3 years, 319 days Indian National Congress Manmohan I Manmohan Singh
Prithviraj Chavan
(born 1946)
MP for Maharashtra (Rajya Sabha)
6 April
2008
22 May
2009
2 years, 218 days
28 May
2009
10 November
2010
Manmohan II
V. Narayanasamy
(born 1947)
MP for Puducherry
10 November
2010
26 May
2014
3 years, 197 days
Jitendra Singh
(born 1956)
MP for Udhampur
26 May
2014
30 May
2019
9 years, 337 days Bharatiya Janata Party Modi I Narendra Modi
31 May
2019
Incumbent Modi II

LOP, Rajya Sabha[edit]

No. Portrait Name
(born – died)
Constituency
Term of office Political party Government Leader of House Chairman
(Tenure)
No official opposition (13 May 1952 – 17 December 1969)
1 Shyam Nandan Prasad Mishra
(1920–2004)
MP for Bihar
18 December
1969
11 March
1971
1 year, 83 days Indian National Congress (O) Indira I Kodardas Kalidas Shah Gopal Swarup Pathak
(1969–1974)
2 M. S. Gurupadaswamy
(1924–2011)
MP for Uttar Pradesh
24 March
1971
2 April
1972
1 year, 9 days Indira II Uma Shankar Dikshit
No official opposition (2 April 1972 – 30 March 1977)
3 Kamalapati Tripathi
(1905–1990)
MP for Uttar Pradesh
30 March
1977
15 February
1978
322 days Indian National Congress Desai L. K. Advani B. D. Jatti
(1974–1979)
4 Bhola Paswan Shastri
(1914–1990)
MP for Bihar
24 February
1978
23 March
1978
27 days
(3) Kamalapati Tripathi
(1905–1990)
MP for Uttar Pradesh
23 March
1978
8 January
1980
1 year, 291 days
Indian National Congress (Urs) Charan K. C. Pant Mohammad Hidayatullah
(1979–1984)
5 L. K. Advani
(born 1927)
MP for Gujarat
21 January
1980
7 April
1980
77 days Janata Party Indira III Pranab Mukherjee
No official opposition (7 April 1980 – 18 December 1989)
6 P. Shiv Shankar
(1929–2017)
MP for Gujarat
18 December
1989
2 January
1991
1 year, 15 days Indian National Congress V. P. Singh M. S. Gurupadaswamy Shankar Dayal Sharma
(1987–1992)
Chandra Shekhar Yashwant Sinha
(2) M. S. Gurupadaswamy
(1924–2011)
MP for Karnataka
28 June
1991
21 July
1991
23 days Janata Dal Rao Vacant
7 S. Jaipal Reddy
(1942–2019)
MP for Andhra Pradesh
22 July
1991
29 June
1992
343 days Shankarrao Chavan
8 Sikander Bakht
(1918–2004)
MP for Madhya Pradesh
7 July
1992
16 May
1996
3 years, 314 days Bharatiya Janata Party
K. R. Narayanan
(1992–1997)
9 Shankarrao Chavan
(1920–2004)
MP for Maharashtra
23 May
1996
1 June
1996
9 days Indian National Congress Vajpayee I Sikander Bakht
(8) Sikander Bakht
(1918–2004)
MP for Madhya Pradesh
1 June
1996
19 March
1998
1 year, 291 days Bharatiya Janata Party Deve Gowda Inder Kumar Gujral
H. D. Deve Gowda
Gujral Inder Kumar Gujral
Krishan Kant
(1997–2002)
10 Manmohan Singh
(born 1932)
MP for Assam
19 March
1998
22 May
2004
6 years, 64 days Indian National Congress Vajpayee II Sikander Bakht
Vajpayee III Jaswant Singh
Bhairon Singh Shekhawat
(2002–2007)
11 Jaswant Singh
(1938–2020)
MP for Rajasthan
3 June
2004
16 May
2009
4 years, 347 days Bharatiya Janata Party Manmohan I Manmohan Singh
Mohammad Hamid Ansari
(2007–2017)
12 Arun Jaitley
(1952–2019)
MP for Gujarat
3 June
2009
26 May
2014
4 years, 357 days Manmohan II
13 Ghulam Nabi Azad
(born 1949)
MP for Jammu and Kashmir
8 June
2014
10 February
2015
6 years, 252 days Indian National Congress Modi I Arun Jaitley
23 February
2015
15 February
2021
M. Venkaiah Naidu
(2017–2022)
Modi II Thawar Chand Gehlot
14 Mallikarjun Kharge
(born 1942)
MP for Karnataka
16 February
2021
Incumbent 3 years, 71 days
Piyush Goyal
Jagdeep Dhankhar
(2022–present)

Leaders of House (Rajya Sabha)[edit]

Key
  • Assassinated or died in office
# Portrait Name
(Lifespan)
Home state Term of office
Duration in years and days
Mandate Prior positions held Party Vice President
(Tenure)
1 Rajendra Prasad
राजेन्द्र प्रसाद
(1884–1963)

Bihar 26 January
1950
13 May
1952
Indian National Congress None
1952
(83.81%)
Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan
(1952–1962)
1957
(98.99%)
12 years, 107 days
Teacher, lawyer and freedom fighter. President of the Constituent Assembly and was appointed as the first president of India after India's becoming a republic on 26 January 1950. Elected for a full-term in 1952 defeating his rival candidate K. T. Shah and re-elected for another term in 1957 defeating Chowdhry Hari Ram. Longest-serving president till date. Retired from office in 1962 after completion of tenure and conferred with the Bharat Ratna soon after retirement.
2 Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan
सर्वपल्ली राधाकृष्णन
(1888–1975)
Tamil Nadu 13 May
1952
13 May
1957
1962
(98.25%)
Independent Zakir Husain
(1962–1967)
5 years, 0 days
Educationist, diplomat who served as the first vice president of India. Elected as the second president in 1962 defeating his rival candidate Chowdhry Hari Ram by a huge margin. First president to have received the Bharat Ratna prior to becoming president. Conferred the British Order of Merit in 1963 during his state visit to the United Kingdom. Retired in 1967 upon completion of tenure.
3 Zakir Husain
जाकिर हुसेन
(1897–1967)
PV
Andhra Pradesh 13 May
1957
3 May
1969
1967
(56.22%)
Independent Venkatagiri Varaha Giri
(1967–1969)
1 year, 355 days
Educationist, former governor who served as the second vice president of India. Elected as the third president in 1967 defeating his rival candidate and former chief justice Koka Subba Rao by a narrow margin. His candidature for presidency was supported by prime minister Indira Gandhi though it was opposed by Congress president K. Kamaraj and her cabinet colleagues. First Muslim to be elected as president and his election was challenged in the Supreme Court which was later dismissed by the court. Died in office on 3 May 1969 suffering a massive heart attack becoming the first president to die in office.
- Venkatagiri Varaha Giri
वराहगिरी वेंकट गिरी
(1894–1980)
Orissa 3 May
1969
20 July
1969
Independent Vacant
78 days

Chandra Shekhar ministry[edit]

Cabinet Ministers[edit]

Portfolio Minister Took office Left office Party
Prime Minister and also in-charge:
Ministry of Defence
Ministry of Home Affairs
Ministry of Information and Broadcasting
Ministry of Commerce and Industry
Ministry of Labour
Ministry of Personnel, Public Grievances and Pensions
Ministry of Planning and Programme Implementation
Ministry of Welfare
Department of Atomic Energy
Department of Ocean Development
Department of Space
Department of Science and Technology
Department of Electronics and other subjects not allocated to any Minister.
10 November 199021 June 1991 SJP(R)
Deputy Prime Minister10 November 199021 June 1991 SJP(R)
Minister of Agriculture
Minister of Tourism
21 November 199021 June 1991 SJP(R)
Minister of External Affairs21 November 199020 February 1991 SJP(R)
20 February 199121 June 1991 SJP(R)
Minister of Finance21 November 199021 June 1991 SJP(R)
Minister of Railways21 November 199021 June 1991 SJP(R)
Minister of Food and Civil Supplies21 November 199021 June 1991 SJP(R)
Minister of Steel and Mines21 November 199021 June 1991 SJP(R)
Minister of Commerce
Minister of Law and Justice
21 November 199021 June 1991 JP
Minister of Energy21 November 199021 June 1991 SJP(R)
Minister of Petroleum and Chemicals
Minister of Parliamentary Affairs
21 November 199021 June 1991 SJP(R)
Minister of Human Resource Development21 November 199021 June 1991 SJP(R)
uman Resource Development21 November 199021 June 1991 SJP(R)
Minister of Health and Family Welfare21 November 199020 February 1991 SJP(R)
20 February 199121 June 1991 SJP(R)
Minister of Water Resources
Minister of Surface Transport
21 November 199020 February 1991 SJP(R)
20 February 199121 June 1991 SJP(R)
Minister of Food Processing Industries
Minister of Textiles
21 November 199021 June 1991 SJP(R)

Ministers of State (Independent Charge)[edit]

Portfolio Minister Took office Left office Party
Minister of State (Independent Charge) of Civil Aviation21 November 199021 June 1991 SJP(R)
Minister of State (Independent Charge) of Environment and Forests21 November 199021 June 1991 SJP(R)
Minister of State (Independent Charge) of Communications21 November 199021 June 1991 SJP(R)

Ministers of State[edit]

Portfolio Minister Took office Left office Party
Minister of State in the Ministry of Home Affairs
Minister of State in the Ministry of Information and Broadcasting
21 November 199021 June 1991 SJP(R)
Minister of State in the Ministry of Defence21 November 199021 June 1991 SJP(R)
Minister of State in the Prime Minister's Office21 November 199021 June 1991 SJP(R)
Minister of State in the Ministry of Railways21 November 199021 June 1991 SJP(R)
Minister of State in the Ministry of Human Resource Development21 November 199021 June 1991 SJP(R)
Minister of State in the Ministry of Steel and Mines21 November 199021 June 1991 SJP(R)
Minister of State in the Ministry of Tourism21 November 199021 June 1991 SJP(R)
Minister of State in the Ministry of Labour and Welfare21 November 199021 June 1991 SJP(R)
Minister of State in the Ministry of Energy21 November 199021 June 1991 SJP(R)
Minister of State in the Ministry of Food and Civil Supplies21 November 199021 June 1991 SJP(R)
Minister of State in the Ministry of Agriculture
Jayantilal Shah[1]
(Agriculture and Cooperation)
21 November 199021 June 1991 SJP(R)
Ram Bahadur Singh (Rural Development)[1]
21 November 199021 June 1991 SJP(R)

Deputy Ministers[edit]

Portfolio Minister Took office Left office Party
Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Finance21 November 199021 June 1991 SJP(R)


  • Digvijay Singh -
    • Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Finance (21.11.1990 to 21.6.1991*)
    • Deputy Minister in the Ministry of External Affairs (28.11.1990 to 21.6.1991*)
  • Desai Chowdhary -
    • Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare (21.11.1990 to 21.6.1991*)
    • Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Industry (28.11.1990 to 21.6.1991*)
  • Jai Prakash -
    • Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Petroleum and Chemicals (21.11.1990 to 21.6.1991*)
    • Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Communications (7.12.1990 to 21.6.1991*)
  • Shantilal Patel - Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Commerce (21.11.1990 to 23.4.1991)

Parliamentary Secretaries[edit]

  • Nakul Nayak - Parliamentary Secretary in the Prime Minister’s Office (25.11.1990 to 21.6.1991*)

First Nehru ministry (1947-1952)[edit]

Cabinet[edit]

  • Jawaharlal Nehru:
    • Prime Minister and Minister of External Affairs, Commonwealth Relations and Scientific Research (15.8.1947 to 26.1.1950*)
    • Prime Minister and Minister of External Affairs and Scientific Research (26.1.1950 to 6.5.1950)
    • Minister of Commerce and Industry and Supply (19.4.1950 to 6.5.1950*)
    • Prime Minister and Minister of External Affairs and also incharge of Department of Scientific Research (6.5.1950 to 13.5.1952*)
    • Minister of Industry and Supply (6.5.1950 to 13.5.1950)
    • Minister of Commerce (6.5.1950 to 13.5.1950)
    • Minister of Home Affairs (12.12.1950 to 26.12.1950)
  • Vallabhbhai Patel:
    • Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Home Affairs, States and Information and Broadcasting (15.8.1947 to 26.1.1950*)
    • Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Home Affairs (26.1.1950 to 15.12.1950)
  • B. R. Ambedkar: Minister of Law (15.8.1947 to 11.10.1951)
  • Jagjivan Ram: Minister of Labour (15.8.1947 to 13.5.1952)
  • Rajkumari Amrit Kaur: Minister of Health (15.8.1947 to 13.5.1952)
  • Maulana Abul Kalam Azad: Minister of Education (15.8.1947 to 13.5.1952)
  • Rajendra Prasad: Minister of Food and Agriculture (15.8.1947 to 14.1.1948)
  • Shyama Prasad Mukherjee: Minister of Industry and Supply (15.8.1947 to 19.4.1950)
  • John Mathai:
    • Minister of Transport (15.8.1947 to 22.9.1948)
    • Minister of Finance (22.9.1948 to 1.6.1950)
  • Rafi Ahmed Kidwai: Minister of Communications (15.8.1947 to 2.8.1951)
  • Narhar Vishnu Gadgil:
    • Minister of Works, Mines and Power (15.8.1947 to 26.12.1950)
    • Minister of Works, Production and Supply (26.12.1950 to 13.5.1952*)
  • R. K. Shanmukham Chetty: Minister of Finance (15.8.1947 to 17.8.1948)
  • C. H. Bhabha: Minister of Commerce (15.8.1947 to 6.4.1948)
  • Baldev Singh: Minister of Defence (15.8.1947 to 13.5.1952)
  • N. Gopalaswami Ayyangar:
    • Minister without Portfolio (26.9.1947 to 17.8.1948)
    • Minister of Transport and Railways (17.8.1948 to 26.12.1950)
    • Minister of States (12.12.1950 to 13.5.1952)
  • K. C. Neogy:
    • Minister of Relief and Rehabilitation (6.9.1947 to 6.4.1948)
    • Minister of Commerce (6.4.1948 to 19.4.1950)
  • Jairamdas Daulatram: Minister of Food and Agriculture (19.1.1948 to 13.5.1950)
  • C. D. Deshmukh:
    • Minister without portfolio (29.5.1950 to 1.6.1950)
    • Minister of Finance (1.6.1950 to 13.5.1952)
  • Hare Krishna Mahtab:
    • Minister of Industry and Supply (13.5.1950 to 26.12.1950)
    • Minister of Commerce and Industry (26.12.1950 to 13.5.1952)
  • K. M. Munshi: Minister of Food and Agriculture (13.5.1950 to 13.5.1952*)
  • Sri Prakasa:
    • Minister of Commerce (29.5.1950 to 26.12.1950)
    • Minister of Natural Resources and Scientific Research (26.12.1950 to 12.3.1952)
  • C. Rajagopalachari:
    • Minister without portfolio (15.7.1950 to 26.12.1950)
    • Minister of Home Affairs (26.12.1950 to 5.11.1951)
  • Gulzarilal Nanda: Minister of Planning (24.9.1951 to 13.5.1952*)
  • Kailash Nath Katju: Minister of Home Affairs and Law (5.11.1951 to 13.5.1952*)

Ministers of State[edit]

  • Mohanlal Saxena:
    • Minister of State in the Ministry of Relief and Rehabilitation (18.6.1948 to 26.1.1950)
    • Minister of State in the Ministry of Rehabilitation (31.1.1950 to 1.6.1950)
  • Satya Narayan Sinha: Minister of State in the Department of Parliamentary Affairs (26.2.1949 to 13.5.1952*)
  • R. R. Diwakar: Minister of State in the Ministry of Information and Broadcasting (7.10.1948 to 13.5.1952)
  • K. Santhanam: Minister of State in the Ministry of Transport and Railways (1.10.1948 to 29.2.1952)
  • Charu Chandra Biswas: Minister of State—in terms of the Indo-Pakistan Agreement of 8.4.1950 (13.5.1950 to 13.5.1952*)
  • Ajit Prasad Jain:
    • Minister of State without portfolio (29.5.1950 to 1.6.1950)
    • Minister of State for Rehabilitation (1.6.1950 to 13.5.1952*)
  • Mahavir Tyagi: Minister of State in the Ministry of Finance (16.2.1951 to 13.5.1952*)
  • R. K. Sidhwa: Minister of State for Home Affairs (11.10.1951 to 13.5.1952*)

Deputy Ministers[edit]

  • Satya Narayan Sinha: Deputy Minister in the Department of Parliamentary Affairs (1.10.1948 to 26.2.1949)
  • Khursheed Lal: Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Communications (1.10.1948 to 29.9.1951)
  • B. V. Keskar:
    • Deputy Minister in the Ministry of External Affairs and Commonwealth Relations (7.12.1948 to 26.1.1950*)
    • Deputy Minister of External Affairs (31.1.1950 to 13.5.1952)
    • Deputy Minister in the Ministries of Railways and Transport (10.3.1952 to 13.5.1952*)
  • D. P. Karmakar: Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Commerce (14.8.1950 to 13.5.1952*)
  • S. N. Buragohain: Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Works, Mines and Power (14.8.1950 to 13.5.1952)
  • Himmatsinhji: Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Defence (14.8.1950 to 29.2.1952)
  • M. Thirumala Rao: Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Food and Agriculture (21.8.1950 to 13.5.1952*)
  • Raj Bahadur: Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Communications (29.5.1951 to 13.5.1952*)

Second Nehru ministry[edit]

Members of the Cabinet[edit]

  • Jawaharlal Nehru:
    • Prime Minister and Minister of External Affairs (13.5.1952 to 17.4.1957)
    • Minister of Defence (27.1.1953 to 10.1.1955)
  • Maulana Azad: Minister of Education & Natural Resources and Scientific Research (13.5.1952 to 17.4.1957*)
  • N. Gopalaswami Ayyangar: Minister of Defence (13.5.1952 to 10.2.1953)
  • Rajkumari Amrit Kaur: Minister of Health (13.5.1952 to 16.4.1957)
  • Kailash Nath Katju:
    • Minister of Home Affairs and States (13.5.1952 to 10.1.1955)
    • Minister of Defence (10.1.1955 to 30.1.1957)
  • Rafi Ahmed Kidwai: Minister of Food and Agriculture (13.5.1952 to 24.10.1954)
  • C. D. Deshmukh: Minister of Finance (13.5.1952 to 1.8.1956)
  • Jagjivan Ram: Minister of Communications (13.5.1952 to 7.12.1956)
  • Gulzarilal Nanda:
    • Minister of Planning & River Valley Schemes (13.5.1952 to 6.6.1952)
    • Minister of Planning & Irrigation and Power (6.6.1952 to 17.4.1957*)
  • T. T. Krishnamachari: Minister of Commerce and Industry (13.5.1952 to 30.8.1956)
  • Charu Chandra Biswas: Minister of Law and Minority Affairs (13.5.1952 to 17.4.1957)
  • Lal Bahadur Shastri: Minister of Railways and Transport (13.5.1952 to 7.12.1956)
  • Swaran Singh: Minister of Works, Housing and Supply (13.5.1952 to 17.4.1957*)
  • V. V. Giri: Minister of Labour (13.5.1952 to 7.9.1954)
  • K. C. Reddy: Minister of Production (13.5.1952 to 17.4.1957)
  • Khandubhai Kasanji Desai: Minister of Labour (10.9.1954 to 16.4.1957*)

Ministers of Cabinet Rank (but not members of cabinet)[edit]

  • Ajit Prasad Jain:
    • Minister of Rehabilitation (13.5.1952 to 17.4.1957*)
    • Minister of Food and Agriculture (25.11.1954 to 17.4.1957*)
  • Satya Narayan Sinha: Minister of Parliamentary Affairs (13.5.1952 to 17.4.1957)
  • Mahavir Tyagi:
    • Minister of State in the Ministry of Finance (13.5.1952 to 21.8.1952)
    • Minister of Revenue and Expenditure (21.8.1952 to 16.3.1953)
    • Minister of Defence Organisation (16.3.1953 to 17.4.1957*)
  • B. V. Keskar: Minister of Information and Broadcasting (13.5.1952 to 17.4.1957*)
  • D. P. Karmarkar:
    • Minister of Commerce and Industry (12.8.1952 to 21.8.1952)
    • Minister of Commerce (21.8.1952 to 13.6.1956)
    • Minister of Trade (13.6.1956 to 17.4.1957*)
  • Panjabrao Deshmukh:
    • Minister of Food and Agriculture (12.8.1952 to 21.8.1952)
    • Minister of Agriculture (21.8.1952 to 17.4.1957*)
  • Syed Mahmud: Minister in the Ministry of External Affairs (7.12.1954 to 17.4.1957*)
  • Hari Vinayak Pataskar:
    • Minister in the Ministry of Law (7.12.1954 to 23.8.1955)
  • Keshav Dev Malaviya:
    • Minister in the Ministry of Natural Resources and Scientific Research (7.12.1954 to 8.1.1955)
    • Minister of Natural Resources (8.1.1955 to 17.4.1957*)
  • M. C. Shah: Minister of Revenue and Civil Expenditure (7.12.1954 to 17.4.1957)
  • Arun Chandra Guha: Minister of Revenue and Defence Expenditure (7.12.1954 to 17.4.1957*)
  • Mehr Chand Khanna: Minister of Rehabilitation (7.12.1954 to 17.4.1957*)
  • Nityanand Kanungo: Minister of Consumer Industries (10.8.1955 to 17.4.1957*)

Deputy Ministers[edit]

  • D. P. Karmarkar: Deputy Minister of Commerce and Industry (13.5.1952 to 12.8.1952)
  • Surendranath Buragohain: Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Works, Housing and Supply (13.5.1952 to 4.10.1953)
  • Raj Bahadur: Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Communications (4.6.1952 to 14.2.1956)
  • Keshav Dev Malaviya: Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Natural Resources and Scientific Research (12.8.1952 to 7.12.1954)
  • Surjit Singh Majithia: Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Defence (12.8.1952 to 17.4.1957*)
  • B. N. Datar: Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Home Affairs (12.8.1952 to 14.2.1956)
  • Abid Ali: Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Labour (12.8.1952 to 17.4.1957*)
  • M. C. Shah: Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Finance (12.8.1952 to 7.12.1952)
  • J. K. Bhonsle: Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Rehabilitation (12.8.1952 to 16.4.1957*)
  • O. V. Alagesan: Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Railways and Transport (12.8.1952 to 16.4.1957)
  • Maragatham Chandrasekhar: Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Health (12.8.1952 to 16.4.1957)
  • Anil Kumar Chanda: Deputy Minister in the Ministry of External Affairs (12.8.1952 to 17.4.1957)
  • M. V. Krishnappa: Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Food and Agriculture (12.8.1952 to 17.4.1957*)
  • Jaisukhlal Hathi: Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Irrigation and Power (12.9.1952 to 17.4.1957*)
  • Satish Chandra:
    • Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Defence (27.11.1952 to 14.7.1955)
    • Deputy Minister in the Department of Defence Production (14.7.1955 to 17.4.1957*)
  • Arun Chandra Guha: Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Finance (18.3.1953 to 7.12.1954)
  • Shyam Nandan Prasad Mishra: Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Planning (10.9.1954 to 17.4.1957*)
  • Nityanand Kanungo: Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Commerce and Industry (28.9.1954 to 10.8.1955)

Shastri ministry[edit]

Cabinet Ministers[edit]

  • Lal Bahadur Shastri -
    • Prime Minister and Minister of Atomic Energy (9.6.1964 to 11.1.1966*)
    • Ministry of External Affairs (9.6.1964 to 19.7.1964)
  • Gulzarilal Nanda - Minister of Home Affairs (9.6.1964 to 11.1.1966*)
  • Yashwantrao Chavan - Minister of Defence (9.6.1964 to 11.1.1966*)
  • M. C. Chagla - Minister of Education (9.6.1964 to 11.1.1966)
  • H. C. Dasappa -
    • Minister of Irrigation and Power (9.6.1964 to 19.7.1964)
    • Minister of Industry and Supply (19.7.1964 to 29.10.1964)
  • Humayun Kabir - Minister of Petroleum and Chemicals (9.6.1964 to 11.1.1966*)
  • S. K. Patil - Minister of Railways (9.6.1964 to 11.1.1966*)
  • Raj Bahadur -
    • Minister of Transport (9.6.1964 to 11.1.1966*)
    • Minister of Tourism and Civil Aviation (31.7.1965 to 11.1.1966*)
  • Neelam Sanjiva Reddy - Minister of Steel and Mines (9.6.1964 to 11.1.1966*)
  • D. Sanjivayya - Minister of Labour and Employment (9.6.1964 to 11.1.1966*)
  • Ashoke Kumar Sen -
    • Minister of Law and Communications (9.6.1964 to 13.6.1964)
    • Minister of Law and Social Security (13.6.1964 to 11.1.1966*)
  • Satya Narayan Sinha -
    • Minister of Parliamentary Affairs and Civil Aviation (9.6.1964 to 13.6.1964)
    • Minister of Information and Broadcasting (11.6.1964 to 2.7.1964)
    • Minister of Communications and Parliamentary Affairs (13.6.1964 to 11.1.1966*)
  • C. Subramaniam -
    • Minister of Food and Agriculture (9.6.1964 to 11.1.1966*)
    • Ministry of Community Development and Cooperation (18.7.1964 to 11.1.1966)
  • Swaran Singh -
    • Minister of Industry (9.6.1964 to 20.6.1964)
    • Minister of Industry and Supply (20.6.1964 to 19.7.1964)
    • Minister of External Affairs (19.7.1964 to 11.1.1966*)
  • Mahavir Tyagi - Minister of Rehabilitation (9.6.1964 to 11.1.1966*)
  • Mehr Chand Khanna - Minister of Works and Housing (9.6.1964 to 11.1.1966*)

Ministers of State (with Independent Charge)[edit]

  • Sushila Nayar - Minister of Health (9.6.1964 to 11.1.1966*)
  • Nityanand Kanungo -
    • Minister of Cultural Affairs (9.6.1964 to 13.6.1964)
    • Minister of Civil Aviation (13.6.1964 to 31.7.1965)
  • Jaisukhlal Hathi - Minister of Defence Supplies in the Ministry of Defence (29.10.1965 to 11.1.1966*)
  • Kotha Raghumariah -
    • Minister of Supply in the Ministry of Industry (13.6.1964 to 20.6.1964)
    • Minister of Supply in the Ministry of Industry and Supply (20.6.1964 to 11.1.1966*)
    • Minister of Supply and Technical Development in the Ministry of Industry and Supply (30.10.1964 to 11.1.1966*)


Ministers of State[edit]

  • Bali Ram Bhagat -
    • Minister of State for Planning (9.6.1964 to 11.1.1966)
    • Minister of State in the Ministry of Finance (Department of Coordination) (13.6.1964 to 11.1.1966*)
  • Jaisukhlal Hathi - Minister of State in the Ministry of Home Affairs (9.6.1964 to 11.1.1966*)
  • Kotha Raghumaiah - Minister of State in the Ministry of Labour and Employment (9.6.1964 to 13.6.1964)
  • Manubhai Shah - Minister of State in the Ministry of Commerce (9.6.1964 to 11.1.1966)
  • Ram Suhag Singh -
    • Minister of State in the Ministry of Social Security and Cottage Industries (9.6.1964 to 13.6.1964)
    • Minister of State in the Ministry of Railways (13.6.1964 to 11.1.1966*)
  • Surendra Kumar Dey - Minister of State for Community Development and Cooperation (9.6.1964 to 11.1.1966*)
  • O. V. Alageshan - Minister of State in the Ministry of Petroleum and Chemicals (9.6.1964 to 11.1.1966*)
  • R. M. Hajarnavis -
    • Minister of State in the Ministry of Education (Technical Development) (9.6.1964 to 13.6.1964)
    • Minister of State in the Ministry of Education (Cultural Affairs) (13.6.1964 to 29.10.1965)
    • Minister of State in the Ministry of Law and also in the Department of Social Security (29.10.1965 to 11.1.1966*)
  • K. L. Rao - Minister of State in the Ministry of Irrigation and Power (9.6.1964 to 19.7.1964, 19.7.1964 to 11.1.1966*)
  • Alungal Mathai Thomas -
    • Minister of State in the Ministry of Food and Agriculture (9.6.1964 to 13.6.1964)
    • Minister of State in the Ministry of Defence (Defence Production) (13.6.1964 to 11.1.1966*)
  • Lakshmi N. Menon - Minister of State in the Ministry of External Affairs (15.6.1964 to 11.1.1966*)

Deputy Ministers[edit]

  • Dinesh Singh- Deputy Minister in the Ministry of External Affairs (15.6.1964 to 11.1.1966*)
  • Lalit Narayan Mishra - Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Home Affairs (15.6.1964 to 11.1.1966*)
  • P. C. Sethi - Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Steel and Mines (15.6.1964 to 11.1.1966*)
  • Maragatham Chandrasekar - Deputy Minister in the Department of Social Security (15.6.1964 to 11.1.1966*)
  • Sham Nath - Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Railways (15.6.1964 to 11.1.1966*)
  • S. V. Ramaswamy - Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Commerce (15.6.1964 to 11.1.1966*)
  • T. S. Soundaram Ramachandran - Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Education (15.6.1964 to 11.1.1966*)
  • D. S. Raju - Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Defence (15.6.1964 to 11.1.1966*)
  • Mohiuddin Ahmed - Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Transport (15.6.1964 to 5.1.1966)
  • Shyam Dhar Misra - Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Irrigation and Power (15.6.1964 to 11.1.1966*)
  • Mono Mohan Das - Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Rehabilitation (15.6.1964 to 11.1.1966*)
  • B. C. Bhagwati - Deputy Minister in the Department of Communications (15.6.1964 to 11.1.1966*)
  • Jagannath Rao - Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Law (15.6.1964 to 11.1.1966*)
  • C. R. Pattabhi Rao - Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Information and Broadcasting (15.6.1964 to 11.1.1966*)
  • B. S. Murthy - Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Community Development and Cooperation (15.6.1964 to 11.1.1966*)
  • Bibudhendra Mishra -
    • Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Industry (15.6.1964 to 20.6.1964)
    • Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Industry and Supply (20.6.1964 to 11.1.1966*)
  • Shah Nawaz Khan - Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Food and Agriculture (15.6.1964 to 11.1.1966*)
  • D. R. Chavan - Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Food and Agriculture (15.6.1964 to 11.1.1966*)
  • Bhakt Darshan - Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Education (15.6.1964 to 11.1.1966*)

Nanda I[edit]

Nanda II[edit]

Cabinet Ministers[edit]

  • Gulzarilal Nanda: Prime Minister and Minister of Home Affairs and Atomic Energy (11.1.1966 to 24.1.1966*)
  • Yashwantrao Chavan: Minister of Defence (11.1.1966 to 24.1.1966*)
  • Indira Gandhi: Minister of Information and Broadcasting (11.1.1966 to 24.1.1966*)
  • M. C. Chagla: Minister of Education (11.1.1966 to 24.1.1966)
  • Sachindra Chaudhari: Minister of Finance (11.1.1966 to 24.1.1966*)
  • Humayun Kabir: Minister of Petroleum and Chemicals (11.1.1966 to 24.1.1966*)
  • S. K. Patil: Minister of Railways (11.1.1966 to 24.1.1966*)
  • Raj Bahadur:
    • Minister of Transport (11.1.1966 to 24.1.1966*)
    • Minister of Tourism and Civil Aviation (11.1.1966 to 24.1.1966*)
  • Neelam Sanjiva Reddy: Minister of Steel and Mines (11.1.1966 to 24.1.1966*)
  • D. Sanjivayya: Minister of Labour and Employment (11.1.1966 to 24.1.1966*)
  • Ashoke Sen: Minister of Law and Social Security (11.1.1966 to 24.1.1966*)
  • Satya Narayan Sinha: Minister of Communications and Parliamentary Affairs (11.1.1966 to 24.1.1966*)
  • C. Subramaniam: Minister of Food and Agriculture (11.1.1966 to 24.1.1966*)
  • Swaran Singh: Minister of External Affairs (11.1.1966 to 24.1.1966*)
  • Mahavir Tyagi: Minister of Rehabilitation (11.1.1966 to 15.1.1966)

Ministers of State (without cabinet rank)[edit]

  • C. M. Poonacha: Minister of Revenue and Expenditure in the Ministry of Finance (11.1.1966 to 24.1.1966*)
  • Kotha Raghumaraiah: Minister of Supply in the Ministry of Industry and Supply (11.1.1966 to 24.1.1966*)
  • Manubhai Shah: Minister of Commerce (11.1.1966 to 24.1.1966*)
  • Mehr Chand Khanna: Minister of Works and Housing (11.1.1966 to 24.1.1966*)
  • Sushila Nayar: Minister of Health (11.1.1966 to 24.1.1966*)

Ministers of State[edit]

  • Bali Ram Bhagat: Minister of State for Planning and Minister of State in the Ministry of Finance in the Department of Coordination (11.1.1966 to 24.1.196
  • Jaisukhlal Hathi:
    • Minister of State in the Ministry of Home Affairs (11.1.1966 to 24.1.1966)
    • Minister of Defence Supplies in the Ministry of Defence (11.1.1966 to 24.1.1966*)
  • Ram Subhag Singh: Minister of State in the Ministry of Railways (11.1.1966 to 24.1.1966*)
  • Surendra Kumar Dey: Minister of State for Community Development and Cooperation (11.1.1966 to 24.1.1966*)
  • T. N. Singh: Minister of Industry in the Ministry of Industry and Supply (11.1.1966 to 24.1.1966*)
  • O. V. Alageshan: Minister of State in the Ministry of Petroleum and Chemicals (11.1.1966 to 24.1.1966*)
  • Lakshmi N. Menon: Minister of State in the Ministry of External Affairs (11.1.1966 to 24.1.1966*)
  • Alungal Mathai Thomas: Minister of State, Defence Production in the Ministry of Defence (11.1.1966 to 24.1.1966*)

Deputy Ministers[edit]

  • Dinesh Singh: Deputy Minister in the Ministry of External Affairs (11.1.1966 to 24.1.1966*)
  • Lalit Narayan Mishra: Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Home Affairs (11.1.1966 to 24.1.1966*)
  • Prakash Chandra Sethi: Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Steel and Mines (11.1.1966 to 24.1.1966*)
  • Bhakt Charan Das: Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Education (11.1.1966 to 24.1.1966*)
  • D. R. Chavan: Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Food and Agriculture (11.1.1966 to 24.1.1966*)
  • Shah Nawaz Khan: Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Food and Agriculture (11.1.1966 to 24.1.1966*)
  • Bibudhendra Mishra: Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Industry and Supply (11.1.1966 to 24.1.1966*)
  • B. S. Murthy: Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Community Development and Cooperation (11.1.1966 to 24.1.1966*)
  • C. R. Pattabhiraman: Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Information and Broadcasting (11.1.1966 to 24.1.1966*)
  • Jagannath Rao: Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Law (11.1.1966 to 24.1.1966*)
  • B. C. Bhagwati: Deputy Minister in the Department of Communications (11.1.1966 to 24.1.1966*)
  • Mono Mohan Das: Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Rehabilitation (11.1.1966 to 24.1.1966*)
  • Ratanlal Kishorilal Malviya: Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Labour and Employment (11.1.1966 to 24.1.1966*)
  • Shyam Dhar Mishra: Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Irrigation and Power (11.1.1966 to 24.1.1966*)
  • Purnendu Sekhar Mishra: Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Health (11.1.1966 to 24.1.1966*)
  • D. S. Raju: Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Defence (11.1.1966 to 24.1.1966*)
  • T. S. Soundaram Ramachandran: Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Education (11.1.1966 to 24.1.1966*)
  • S. V. Ramaswamy: Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Commerce (11.1.1966 to 24.1.1966*)
  • Rameshwar Sahu: Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Finance (11.1.1966 to 24.1.1966*)
  • Sham Nath: Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Railways (11.1.1966 to 24.1.1966*)

Chief Ministers[edit]

Chhattisgarh[edit]

# Portrait Chief Minister
(Lifespan)
Constituency
Term of office & mandate
Duration in years and days
Deputy Chief Minister(s)
(Term in office)
Party Government Appointed by
(Governor)
1 Ajit Jogi
(1946–2020)
MLA for Marwahi
1 November
2000
7 December
2003

(1st)
Position did not exist
(1 Nov. 2000 – 27 Jun. 2023)
Indian National Congress 1st ministry
Jogi
Dinesh Nandan Sahay
3 years, 36 days
2 Raman Singh
(born 1952)
MLA for Dongargaon (until 2008)
MLA for Rajnandgaon (from 2008)
7 December
2003
17 December
2018
2008
(2nd)
Bharatiya Janata Party 2nd ministry
Raman I
Lt. Gen. (Retd.)
Krishna Mohan Seth
2008
(3rd)
3rd ministry
Raman II
E. S. L. Narasimhan
2013
(4th)
4th ministry
Raman III
Shekhar Dutt
15 years, 10 days
3 Bhupesh Baghel
(born 1960)
MLA for Patan
17 December
2018
13 December
2023
2018
(5th)
Indian National Congress 5th ministry
Baghel
Anandiben Patel
(Officiating)
5 years, 132 days T. S. Singh Deo
(27 Jun. 2023 – 13 Dec. 2023)
4 Vishnu Deo Sai
(born 1964)
MP for Kunkuri
13 December
2023
Incumbent 2023
(6th)
Bharatiya Janata Party 6th ministry
Sai
Biswabhusan Harichandan

Haryana[edit]

Note: Died in office

# Portrait Chief Minister
(Lifespan)
Constituency
Term of office Election
(Term)
Party Deputy Chief Minister(s)
(Term in office)
Government Appointed by
(Governor)
1 Bhagwat Dayal Sharma
(1918–1993)
MLA for Jhajjar
1 November
1966
23 March
1967
142 days 1962
(1st)
Indian National Congress Position vacant
(1 Nov. 1966 – 23 Mar. 1967)
Sharma I Dharma Vira
1967
(2nd)
Sharma II
2 Rao Birender Singh
(1921–2009)
MLA for Pataudi
23 March
1967
20 November
1967
242 days Vishal Haryana Party Chaudhary Chand Ram
(24 Mar. 1967 – 2 Nov. 1967)
Position vacant
(2 Nov. – 20 Nov. 1967)
Birender
President's rule was imposed in during (20 November 1967 – 21 May 1968)
3 Bansi Lal
(1927–2006)
MLA for Tosham
21 May
1968
30 November
1975
7 years, 193 days 1968
(3rd)
Indian National Congress Position vacant
(21 May. 1968 – 30 Apr. 1977)

Uttar Pradesh[edit]

Note: Died in office

# Portrait Chief Minister
(Lifespan)
Constituency
Term of office Election
(Term)
Party Deputy Chief Minister(s)
(Term in office)
Government Appointed by
(Governor)
1 Govind Ballabh Pant
(1887–1961)
MLA for Bareilly
7 April
1949
6 January
1951
1 year, 274 days Indian National Congress Position vacant
(7 Apr. 1949 – 26 Apr. 1951)
Shastri Man Singh II
(Rajpramukh)

Punjab[edit]

Note: Died in office

# Portrait Chief Minister
(Lifespan)
Constituency
Term of office Election
(Term)
Party Deputy Chief Minister(s)
(Term in office)
Government Appointed by
(Governor)
1 Gopi Chand Bhargava
(1889–1966)
MLA for University
15 August
1947
13 April
1949
1 year, 241 days 1946
(Interim)
Indian National Congress

Kerala[edit]

Note: Died in office

# Portrait Chief Minister
(Lifespan)
Constituency
Term of office Election
(Term)
Party Deputy Chief Minister(s)
(Term in office)
Government Appointed by
(Governor)
President's rule was imposed during this period (1 November 1956 – 5 April 1957)
1 E. M. S. Namboodiripad
(1909–1988)
MLA for Nileshwaram
5 April
1957
31 July
1959
2 years, 117 days 1957
(1st)
Communist Party of India Position vacant
(5 Apr. 1957 – 31 Jul. 1959)
Namboodiripad I

Goa[edit]

Note: Died in office

# Portrait Chief Minister
(Lifespan)
Constituency
Term of office Election
(Term)
Party Deputy Chief Minister(s)
(Term in office)
Government Appointed by
(Lt. Governor)
Chief Minister of Goa, Daman and Diu
1 Dayanand Bandodkar
(1911–1973)
MLA for Marcaim
20 December
1963
2 December
1966
2 years, 347 days Interim Maharashtrawadi Gomantak Party Position vacant
(20 Dec. 1963 – 2 Dec. 1966)
Dayanand I M. R. Sachdev
President's rule was imposed during the period (2 December 1966 – 5 April 1967)
(1) Dayanand Bandodkar
(1911–1973)
MLA for Marcaim (until 1972)
MLA for Mandrem (from 1972)
5 April
1967
12 August
1973[†]
6 years, 129 days 1967
(1st)
Maharashtrawadi Gomantak Party Position vacant
(5 Apr. 1967 – 27 Apr. 1979)
Dayanand II K. R. Damle
1972
(2nd)
Dayanand III Nakul Sen
2 Shashikala Kakodkar
(1935–2016)
MLA for Bicholim
12 August
1973
27 April
1979
5 years, 258 days Shashikala I S. K. Banerji
1977
(3rd)
Shashikala II
President's rule was imposed during the period (27 April 1979 – 16 January 1980)
3 Pratapsingh Rane
(born 1939)
MLA for Sattari
16 January
1980
30 May
1987
7 years, 134 days 1980
(4th)
Indian National Congress (U) Wilfred de Souza
(16 Jan. 1980 – 18 Sep. 1983)
Position vacant
(18 Sep. 1983 – 30 May. 1987
Rane I P. S. Gill

Meghalaya[edit]

Note: Died in office

# Portrait Chief Minister
(Lifespan)
Constituency
Term of office Election
(Term)
Party Deputy Chief Minister(s)
(Term in office)
Government Appointed by
(Governor)
1 Captain
Williamson A. Sangma
(1919–1990)
MLA for Baghmara
2 April
1970
10 March
1978
7 years, 342 days
(Interim)
All Party Hill Leaders Conference Position vacant
(2 Apr. 1970 – 26 Apr. 1951)
Williamson I Braj Kumar Nehru
1972
(1st)
Williamson II
Indian National Congress Williamson III Lallan Prasad Singh
2 Darwin Diengdoh Pugh
(1927–2008)
MLA for Mawkhar
10 March
1978
6 May
1979
1 year, 57 days 1978
(2nd)
All Party Hill Leaders Conference Pugh
3 B. B. Lyngdoh
(1922–2003)
MLA for Lyngkyrdem
7 May
1979
7 May
1981
2 years, 0 days Lyngdoh I
(1) Captain
Williamson A. Sangma
(1919–1990)
MLA for Baghmara
7 May
1981
2 March
1983
1 year, 299 days Indian National Congress (I) Williamson IV
(3) B. B. Lyngdoh
(1922–2003)
MLA for Lyngkyrdem
2 March
1983
31 March
1983
29 days 1983
(3rd)
All Party Hill Leaders Conference Lyngdoh II Prakash Mehrotra
(1) Captain
Williamson A. Sangma
(1919–1990)
MLA for Baghmara
2 April
1983
5 February
1988
4 years, 309 days Indian National Congress (I) Williamson V
4

Jammu and Kashmir[edit]

Note: Died in office

# Portrait Chief Minister
(Lifespan)
Constituency
Term of office Election
(Term)
Party Deputy Chief Minister(s)
(Term in office)
Government Appointed by
(Governor)

Delhi[edit]

Note: Died in office

# Portrait Chief Minister
(Lifespan)
Constituency
Term of office Election
(Term)
Party Deputy Chief Minister(s)
(Term in office)
Government Appointed by
(Lieutenant Governor)
1 Chaudhary Brahm Prakash
(1918–1998)
MLA for Nangloi Jat
17 March
1952
12 February
1955
2 years, 332 days 1952
(Interim)
Indian National Congress

Governors, British India[edit]

Bengal[edit]

Died in office

No. Portrait Name
(born – died)
Tenure in office Immediate prior position held Appointed by
From To Time in office
Governor of the Presidency of Fort William in Bengal
(ex-officio Governor-General of India, 1834–1854)

Civil Servants[edit]

Cabinet Secretary[edit]

No. Portrait Name
(born – died)
Home state Tenure in office Immediate prior position held Appointed by
From To Time in office

CIC[edit]

No. Portrait Name
(born – died)
Branch Tenure in office Immediate previous position held Appointer
(President)
From To Time in office
1 Wajahat Habibullah
(born 1945)
IAS 26 October
2005
19 September
2010
4 years, 328 days Secretary, Ministry of Panchayati Raj A. P. J. Abdul Kalam
2 A. N. Tiwari IAS 30 September
2010
18 December
2010
79 days Secretary, Department of Personnel and Training Pratibha Patil
3 Satyananda Mishra
(born 1949)
IAS 18 December
2010
4 September
2013
2 years, 260 days Secretary, Department of Personnel and Training
4 Deepak Sandhu
(born 1948)
IIS 5 September
2013
18 December
2013
104 days Principal Director General (Media and Communications), Press Information Bureau Pranab Mukherjee
(President)
5 Sushma Singh IAS 19 December
2013
21 May
2014
153 days Information Commissioner
6 Rajiv Mathur IPS 22 May
2014
5 October
2015
1 year, 136 days Director of Intelligence Bureau
7 Vijai Sharma
(born 1950)
IAS 6 October
2015
1 December
2015
56 days Secretary, Ministry of Environment and Forests
8 R. K. Mathur
(born 1953)
IAS 4 January
2016
24 November
2018
2 years, 324 days Defence Secretary
9 Sudhir Bhargava
(born 1955)
IAS 1 January
2019
11 January
2020
1 year, 10 days Secretary, Ministry of Social Justice and Empowerment Ram Nath Kovind
10 Bimal Julka
(born )
IAS 19 February
2020
31 October
2020
255 days Secretary, Ministry of Information and Broadcasting
11 Yashvardhan Kumar Sinha
(born 1958)
IFS 7 November
2020
3 October
2023
2 years, 330 days High Commissioner to the United Kingdom
12 Heeralal Samariya
(born 1960)
IAS 6 November
2023
Incumbent 173 days Information Commissioner Droupadi Murmu

CVC[edit]

No. Portrait Name
(born – died)
Home state Tenure in office Immediate prior position held Appointed by
From To Time in office

Foreign Secretary[edit]

No. Portrait Name
(born – died)
Service Tenure in office Immediate previous position held Minister of External Affairs
From To Time in office
1 K. P. S. Menon Sr. CIE
(1898–1982)
ICS:1922 16 April
1948
21 September
1952
4 years, 158 days Ambassador to Republic of China Jawaharlal Nehru
2 Ratan Kumar Nehru
(1902–1981)
ICS:1925 22 September
1952
10 October
1955
3 years, 18 days
3 Subimal Dutt OBE
(1903–1992)
ICS:1928 11 October
1955
17 January
1961
5 years, 98 days Commonwealth Secretary, Ministry of External Affairs
4 M. J. Desai ICS 11 April
1961
4 December
1963
2 years, 237 days Commonwealth Secretary, Ministry of External Affairs
5 Y. D. Gundevia
(1908–1986)
ICS:1930 5 December
1963
18 February
1965
1 year, 75 days Commonwealth Secretary, Ministry of External Affairs Jawaharlal Nehru
Gulzarilal Nanda
Lal Bahadur Shastri
Swaran Singh
6 C. S. Jha ICS:1933 19 February
1965
13 August
1967
2 years, 175 days High Commissioner to Canada Swaran Singh
M. C. Chagla
7 Rajeshwar Dayal
(1909–1999)
ICS:1932 19 August
1967
6 November
1968
1 year, 79 days Ambassador to France M. C. Chagla
Indira Gandhi
8 Triloki Nath Kaul
(1913–2000)
ICS:1937 7 November
1968
3 December
1972
4 years, 26 days Ambassador to the Soviet Union Indira Gandhi
Dinesh Singh
Swaran Singh
9

Mukul Sangma ministry 2013[edit]

Oritsu.me/Sandbox1

Ministry of Meghalaya
Date formed5 March 2013
Date dissolved6 March 2018
People and organisations
GovernorR. S. Mooshahary (until 2013)
Krishan Kant Paul (2013–2015)
Keshari Nath Tripathi (Acting) (2015)
V. Shanmuganathan (2015–2017)
Banwarilal Purohit (Acting) (2017)
Ganga Prasad (from 2017)
Chief MinisterMukul Sangma
Deputy Chief MinisterRowell Lyngdoh (until 2016)
Roytre C. Laloo
Member parties  Indian National Congress
Status in legislatureMajority
Opposition party  United Democratic Party
Opposition leaderDonkupar Roy
History
Election(s)2013
Outgoing election2018
Legislature term(s)5 years
PredecessorFirst Mukul Sangma ministry
SuccessorFirst Conrad Sangma ministry
Apr 2010
  • Mukul Sangma (CM/INC)- 20 Apr 2010
  • Bindo Lanong (DCM/UDP) - 20 Apr 2010
  • Rowell Lyngdoh (DCM/INC)- 24 Apr 2010
  • Abu Taher Mondal (IND) - 20 Apr 2010
  • J. Antonius Lyngdoh (UDP) - 20 Apr 2010
  • R. C. Laloo (INC) - 24 Apr 2010
  • Frankenstein Momin (INC) - 24 Apr 2010
  • Augustine Marak (INC) - 24 Apr 2010
  • Prestone Tynsong (INC) - 24 Apr 2010
  • H. D. R. Lyngdoh (INC) - 24 Apr 2010
  • Ampareen Lyngdoh (INC) - 24 Apr 2010
  • Founder Strong Cajee (INC) - 24 Apr 2010


8 Jun 2011
  • Prestone Tynsong (Sacked)
  • FW Momin (Sacked)
  • Augustine Marak (Sacked)
  • Founder Strong Cajee (Sacked)
8 Jun 2011 - Changes/Induction
  • Mukul Sangma, CM: Finance, Commerce and Industries, Agriculture and Horticulture, Taxation, Planning, Tourism and Forest and Environment
  • Alexander Laloo Hek: water resources, general administration department and information and technology. (New)
  • Saleng A. Sangma: Community and rural development, public works department (Building) and co-operation department. (New)
  • Ampareen Lyngdoh:
    • Education, Tourism (until 8 Jun 2011)
    • Urban Affairs, science and technology, municipal administration and housing. (from 8 Jun 2011)
  • R. C. Laloo:
    • Revenue and disaster management, soil and water conservation (contd. from 2010)
    • Forests and Environment, Sericulture and Weaving (until 8 Jun 2011)
    • Education, food and civil supplies and home (Jails) (from 8 Jun 2011)

Lapang 2007[edit]

https://m.timesofindia.com/india/lapang-allocates-portfolios-in-meghalaya/articleshow/1751385.cms https://www.rediff.com/news/2007/mar/12megh.htm

Gogoi I[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l "No.55/1/1/90-Cab" (PDF). Cabinet Secretriat (Government of India). 21 November 1990. Archived (PDF) from the original on 2021-09-25.
  2. ^ "Bihar's official crossover continues, IGP takes VRS for political innings". Indian Express. Retrieved 8 September 2020.