Скачать или смотреть Chief Ministers with Serious Criminal Cases

Chief Ministers with Declared Criminal Cases (ADR Report 2023)

Out of 30 Chief Ministers of India, 13 Chief Minister have declared criminal cases against themselves. Kalvakuntla Chandrashekar Rao, Telangana Chief Minister, sits tall with 64 cases. Mizoram and Sikkim Chief Ministers also in the list with 02 and 01 cases respectively registered. As per the report, 43% of Chief Ministers have serious criminal cases registered against them.

Kalvakuntla Chandrashekar Rao, Telangana Chief Minister Since 2018 is highest with 64 cases registered against him with no convictions.

M.K. Stalin, Tamil Nadu Chief Minister since 2021 has 47 registered cases with no convections.

Yeduguri Sandinti Jagan Mohan Reddy, Andhra Pradesh Chief Minister since 2019 has 38 registered cases with no convictions.

Eknath Sambhaji Shinde, Maharashtra Chief Minister since 2021 has 18 registered cases with no convictions.

Arvind Kejriwal, Delhi Chief Minister since 2020 has 13 registered cases with no convictions

Sukhvinder Singh, Himachal Pradesh Chief Minister since 2022 has 04 registered cases with no convictions.

Bhupesh Kumar Baghel, Chhattisgarh Chief Minister since 2018 has 02 registered cases with no convictions.

Hemant Soren, Jharkhand Chief Minister since 2019 has 02 registered cases with no convictions.

Zoramthanga, Mizoram Chief Minister since 2018 has 02 registered cases with no convictions.

Pinarayi Vijayan, kerela Chief Minister since 2021 has 02 registered cases with no convictions.

Prem Singh Tamang, Sikkim Chief Minister was convicted under section 13(2) read with section 13(1)(d)(ii)of the PC Act,1988 and was sentenced to undergo simple imprisonment for a period of one year & to pay a fine of Rs 10000.

Bhagwant Mann, Punjab Chief Minister since 2022 has 01 registered case with no convictions

Nitish Kumar, Bihar Chief Minister has 01 case registered with Cognizance taken.

The Association for Democratic Reforms (ADR) was established in 1999 by a group of professors from the Indian Institute of Management (IIM) Ahmedabad. In 1999, Public Interest Litigation (PIL) was filed by them with Delhi High Court asking for [or requesting] the disclosure of the criminal, financial and educational background of the candidates’ contesting elections. Based on this, the Supreme court of India and subsequently, in 2003, made it mandatory for all candidates contesting elections to disclose criminal, financial and educational background prior to the polls by filing an affidavit with the Election Commission.

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