Lalbabu Raut cabinet

The Raut Cabinet is the Council of Ministers headed by Mohammad Lalbabu Raut in Madhesh Province, Nepal. Raut was sworn in the Chief Ministers of Madhesh Province in February 2018.[1]

Lalbabu Raut cabinet
1st Cabinet of Madhesh Province
Mohammad Lalbabu Raut
Date formed15 February 2018
People and organisations
Head of stateHari Shankar Mishra (as Governor of Madhesh Province )
Head of governmentMohammad Lalbabu Raut
No. of ministers14
Total no. of members21
Member parties4

Major parties

Minor party

Status in legislatureMajority-collision
Opposition partyLoktantrik Samajwadi Party, Nepal
Opposition leaderJitendra Prasad Sonal
History
Election(s)2017
Legislature term(s)5 years
PredecessorProvince created

The arrangement of the cabinet is the result of talks between two Former Deputy Prime Ministers, People's Socialist Party, Nepal President Upendra Yadav and Nepali Congress Vice-president Bimalendra Nidhi. They have strong hold in this region from their parties.[2]

Current arrangement change

This is a list of ministers since 9 June 2021 since when PSP-N and Nepali Congress are two major parties in government.[3]

S.N. Portfolio Holder Portrait Constituency Party Took office
Cabinet ministers
1 Chief Minister
Minister for Commerce, Supplies and Science Technology
Mohammad Lalbabu Raut[4]
Parsa 1(B) People's Socialist Party, Nepal 14 February 2018
2 Deputy Chief Minister
Minister for Physical Infrastructure Development
Ram Saroj Yadav
Dhanusha 3 (A) Nepali Congress 9 June 2021
3 Minister for Industry, Forest and Environment Satrudhan Mahato Dhanusha 4(B) CPN (Unified Socialist) 20 November 2021
4 Minister for Economic Affairs and Planning Shailendra Prasad Sah[5] Saptari 2(A) People's Socialist Party, Nepal 1 March 2018
5 Minister for Internal Affairs and Communication Bharat Prasad Sah Mahottari 1(B) Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist Centre) 17 July 2021
6 Minister for Energy and Drinking Water Om Prakash Sharma
Nepali Congress 9 June 2021
7 Minister for Land Management, Agriculture and Co-operatives Bijay Kumar Yadav[6]   Siraha 2 (A) People's Socialist Party, Nepal 15 February 2018
8 Minister for Women, Children, Youth and Sports Birendra Prasad Singh   Sarlahi 4(A) Nepali Congress 9 June 2021
9 Minister for Social Development Nawal Kishor Sah Sudi   Saptari 1(B) People's Socialist Party, Nepal 1 March 2018
10 Minister for Law, Justice and Provincial Assembly Affairs Pramod Kumar Yadav Siraha 3(B) CPN (Unified Socialist) 20 November 2021
State ministers
1 Minister of State for Industry, Tourism and Forest Nagendra Raya Yadav Rautahat 3(A) CPN (Unified Socialist) 6 February 2021
2 State Minister for Economic Affairs and Planning Usha Yadav[5] People's Socialist Party, Nepal 1 March 2018
3 State Minister for Internal Affairs and Law Rubi Karn   Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist Centre) 1 March 2018
4 State Minister for Land Management, Agriculture and Co-operatives Yogendra Ray Yadav[5]   Rautahat 1(B) People's Socialist Party, Nepal 1 March 2018

Ministers by Party change

Since 2021 change




 

Representation of cabinet ministers by party

  People's Socialist Party, Nepal (40%)
  Nepali Congress (30%)
  CPN (Unified Socialist) (20%)
  CPN (Maoist Centre) (10%)
Party Cabinet Ministers Ministers of State Total Ministers
People's Socialist Party, Nepal 4 2 6
Nepali Congress 3 0 3
CPN (Unified Socialist) 2 0 2
CPN (Maoist Centre) 1 1 2

Previous arrangements change

Chief Minister & Cabinet Ministers change

S.No. Name Constituency (PR if blank) Portfolio Took office Left office Political Party
1. Mohammad Lalbabu Raut Parsa 1(B) Chief Minister

Minister of Law, Justice and State Assembly

Minister of Commerce, Supplies, Science and Technology

15 February 2018 People's Socialist Party, Nepal
2. Jitendra Prasad Sonal[6] Bara 4(B) Minister of Physical Infrastructure Development 15 February 2018 6 June 2021[4](expelled) People's Socialist Party, Nepal
3. Bijay Kumar Yadav[6] Siraha 2(A) Minister of Finance 15 February 2018 People's Socialist Party, Nepal
4. Gyanendra Kumar Yadav[7] Dhanusha 4(A) Minister for Internal Affairs and Law 1 March 2018 17 July 2021 (Resigned) People's Socialist Party, Nepal
5. Shailendra Prasad Shah[7] Saptari 2(A) Minister of Land Management, Agriculture and Cooperatives 1 March 2018 People's Socialist Party, Nepal
6. Nawal Kishore Shah Sudi[7] Saptari 1(B) Minister of Social Development 1 March 2018 People's Socialist Party, Nepal
7. Ram Naresh Rae[7] Minister of Industry, Tourism and Forest 1 March 2018 16 November 2021 (expelled) People's Socialist Party, Nepal

Related pages change

Jhapa change

2022 Mechinagar municipality election change

Municipal election for Mechinagar took place on 13 May 2022, with all 75 positions up for election across 15 wards. The electorate elected a mayor, a deputy mayor, 19 ward chairs and 60 ward members. An indirect election will also be held to elect five female members and an additional three female members from the Dalit and minority community to the municipal executive.

2022 Mechinagar municipal election
 
← 2017 13 May 2022 2027 →

77 seats to Mechinagar Municipality City Council
39 seats needed for a majority
  First party Second party Third party
       
Candidate Gopal Chandra Budhathoki Indra Bahadur Budhathoki
Party CPN (UML) Nepali Congress Maoist Centre

 2020 United States presidential election in New Jersey2022 Koshi Provincial Assembly election in Khotang District2020 United States presidential election in Delaware2022 Koshi Provincial Assembly election in2020 United States presidential election in Montana2020 United States presidential election in South Dakota

Mayor before election

Bimal Acharya
Nepali Congress

Elected mayor

V/s

2022 Bhadrapur municipality election change

Municipal election for Bhadrapur took place on 13 May 2022, with all 50 positions up for election across 10 wards. The electorate elected a mayor, a deputy mayor, 10 ward chairs and 40 ward members. An indirect election will also be held to elect five female members and an additional three female members from the Dalit and minority community to the municipal executive.

2022 Jhapa 1 — (A) election
 
← 2018 20 November 2022 (2022-11-20)

Constituency of Jhapa 1 (A) in the Provincial Assembly
  First party Second party
 
Candidate Gopal Tamang Rabin Koirala
Party Nepali Congress CPN (UML)
Popular vote 23,045 18,657
Percentage 51.45% 41.65%

MPA before election

Shri Prasad Mainali
CPN (UML)

Elected MPA

Gopal Tamang
Nepali Congress

Jhapa 3 change

Jhapa 3 (A) change

2022 Jhapa 1 — (A) election
 
← 2018 20 November 2022 (2022-11-20)

Constituency of Jhapa 1 (A) in the Provincial Assembly
  First party Second party
 
Candidate Gopal Tamang Rabin Koirala
Party Nepali Congress CPN (UML)
Popular vote 23,045 18,657
Percentage 51.45% 41.65%

MPA before election

Shri Prasad Mainali
CPN (UML)

Elected MPA

Gopal Tamang
Nepali Congress

Jhapa 3 (B) change

2022 Jhapa 1 — (A) election
 
← 2018 20 November 2022 (2022-11-20)

Constituency of Jhapa 1 (A) in the Provincial Assembly
  First party Second party
 
Candidate Chhabilal Chudal Purna Prasad Rajbhansi
Party CPN (UML) Maoist Centre
Popular vote 23,045 18,657
Percentage 51.45% 41.65%

MPA before election

Shri Prasad Mainali
CPN (UML)

Elected MPA

Gopal Tamang
Nepali Congress

References change

  1. "Raut to become Province 2 CM". kathmandupost.ekantipur.com. Archived from the original on 2019-03-25. Retrieved 2019-03-25.
  2. "प्रदेश २ मा नयाँ सरकार बनाउन निधि निवासमा छलफल, केन्द्रकै गठबन्धन बनाउने तयारी". Nepal Live. Retrieved 2021-06-18.
  3. "JSP Co-chair Yadav proposes power-sharing to NC in Province 2". Khabarhub. Retrieved 2021-08-11.
  4. 4.0 4.1 "मुख्यमन्त्री राउतले हटाए ठाकुर-महतो पक्षका ४ मन्त्री". ekantipur.com (in Nepali). Retrieved 2021-06-07.
  5. 5.0 5.1 5.2 "Cabinets of Province 2 and 3 expanded". My Republica. Retrieved 2018-03-31.
  6. 6.0 6.1 6.2 "Gaddhi sworn in as Province 2 CM, Sonal, Yadav get ministries". The Himalayan Times. 2018-02-16. Retrieved 2018-03-31.
  7. 7.0 7.1 7.2 7.3 "4 ministers, 3 state ministers inducted in Province 2 Cabinet". kathmandupost.ekantipur.com. Archived from the original on 2019-03-25. Retrieved 2019-03-25.