2002 Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly election information
2002 Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly election
← 1996
February - March 2002
2007 →
All 403 seats of the Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly 202 seats needed for a majority
Turnout
53.80% ( 1.93%)
Majority party
Minority party
Leader
Mulayam Singh Yadav
Mayawati
Party
SP
BSP
Leader's seat
Did not contest
Harora Jahangirganj
Last election
107
65
Seats won
143
98
Seat change
36
33
Popular vote
13,612,509
12,374,388
Percentage
25.37%
23.06%
Swing
3.57%
3.42%
Third party
Fourth party
Leader
Rajnath Singh
Pramod Tiwari
Party
BJP
INC
Alliance
NDA
-
Leader's seat
Haidergarh
Rampur Khas
Last election
151
31
Seats won
88
25
Seat change
63
6
Popular vote
10,776,078
4,810,231
Percentage
20.08%
8.96%
Swing
12.44%
0.61%
Fifth party
Sixth party
Leader
Chaudhary Ajit Singh
Kalyan Singh
Party
RLD
Rashtriya Kranti Party
Leader's seat
Not Contested
Atrauli
Last election
New
New
Seats won
14
4
Seat change
New
New
Popular vote
1,332,810
1,812,535
Percentage
2.48%
3.38%
Swing
New
New
Chief Minister before election
Rajnath Singh
Bharatiya Janata Party
Elected Chief Minister
Mayawati
Bahujan Samaj Party
Elections to the Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly were held in 2002. Following a spell of 56 days of President’s Rule from 3 March to 2 May 2002, Mayawati became Chief Minister on 3 May 2002 for the third time after the BJP extended support to the BSP. BJP state president Kalraj Mishra resigned, and was replaced by Vinay Katiyar, who thought up slogans like "Haathi nahin Ganesh hai, Brahma Vishnu Mahesh hai" to defend the alliance. But the problems kept mounting, and Mayawati resigned in August 2003.
On 29 August 2003, Mulayam Singh Yadav was sworn in as the Chief Minister with the support of BSP dissidents and ran the government until 2007. It is said that BJP leaders convinced Vajpayee that Yadav would help in the 2004 Lok Sabha elections — Mulayam did not, however, help, and while the NDA lost power at the Centre. Some BJP leaders continue to believe that Mulayam would have been marginalized had he not been helped in 2003.[1]
^"Uttar Pradesh: A political history". indianexpress.com/. 11 March 2017.
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