1. The second phase of the Lok Sabha elections, scheduled for April 26 covers 89 constituencies in 13 states and UTs.
2. It follows the initial phase involving 109 constituencies starting on April 19.
3. The electoral process concludes on June 1 after the second phase.
New Delhi, April 24: The second phase of the Lok Sabha elections, scheduled for April 26, encompasses voting in 89 constituencies spread across 13 states and union territories.
Following the commencement of the electoral process on April 19, with 109 constituencies participating in the first phase, the second phase marks a crucial juncture in India’s democratic exercises, extending from April 19 to June 1, when the electoral process concludes.
Overview of Phase 2
The declaration of results is slated for June 4, setting the stage for the unveiling of the electorate’s mandate.
The Election Commission received a total of 2,633 nominations for the 88 parliamentary constituencies spread across 13 states and union territories participating in the second phase.
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In a recent announcement, the Election Commission disclosed that 1,206 candidates from 12 states and union territories, along with 4 candidates from the Outer Manipur PC, will contest the elections in this phase.
Date and Constituencies
On April 26, voters across 89 constituencies in 13 states will exercise their democratic rights, contributing to the general election’s unfolding narrative.
This phase represents a crucial moment in the electoral process, shaping the future trajectory of governance and representation in India.
As voters exercise their democratic rights on April 26, the stage is set for the declaration of results on June 4, reflecting the electorate’s mandate and the culmination of this significant electoral process.
LOK SABHA ELECTIONS PHASE 2: SEATS
Assam
- Karimganj
- Silchar
- Mangaldoi
- Nagaon
- Kaliabor
Bihar
- Kishanganj
- Katihar
- Purnia
- Bhagalpur
Chhattisgarh
- Rajnandgaon
- Mahasamund
- Kanker
Karnataka
- Chikkodi
- Belgaum
- Bagalkot
- Bijapur
- Gulbarga
- Raichur
- Bidar
- Koppal
- Bellary
- Haveri
- Dharwad
- Uttara Kannada
- Davanagere
- Shimoga
Kerala
- Kasargod
- Kannur
- Vadakara
- Wayanad
- Kozhikode
- Malappuram
- Ponnani
- Palakkad
- Alathur
- Thrissur
- Chalakudy
- Ernakulam
- Idukki
- Kottayam
- Alappuzha
- Mavelikkara
- Pathanamthitta
- Kollam
- Attingal
- Thiruvananthapuram
Madhya Pradesh
- Tikamgarh
- Damoh
- Khajuraho
- Satna
- Rewa
- Hoshangabad
- Betul
Maharashtra
- Buldhana
- Akola
- Amravati
- Wardha
- Yavatmal Washim
- Hingoli
- Nanded
- Parbhani
Manipur
- Outer Manipur
Rajasthan
- Tonk-Sawai Madhopur
- Ajmer
- Pali
- Jodhpur
- Barmer
- Jalore
- Udaipur
- Banswara
- Chittorgarh
- Rajsamand
- Bhilwara
- Kota
- Jhalawar-Baran
Tripura
- Tripura East
Uttar Pradesh
- Amroha
- Meerut
- Baghpat
- Ghaziabad
- Gautam Buddha Nagar
- Bulandshahr
- Aligarh
- Mathur
West Bengal
- Darjeeling
- Raiganj
- Balurghat
Jammu and Kashmir
- Jammu
The Lok Sabha elections of 2024 carry immense significance, embodying the essence of democracy and the collective voice of the Indian electorate.
