User:Oritsu.me/Sandbox/Lists
= Rajapaksa cabinets =
| class="wikitable sortable"
! Portfolio ! Minister ! colspan="2"| Party ! Took office ! Left office |
| President of Sri Lanka
| {{party name with color|Sri Lanka Freedom Party}} | {{dts|19-11-2005}} | {{dts|09-01-2015}} |
| rowspan="2"| Prime Minister of Sri Lanka
| {{party name with color|Sri Lanka Freedom Party}} | {{dts|19-11-2005}} | {{dts|21-04-2010}} |
| D. M. Jayaratne
| {{party name with color|Sri Lanka Freedom Party}} | {{dts|21-04-2010}} | {{dts|09-01-2015}} |
= Minister, Australia =
| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
! colspan="2"| {{abbr|No|Number}} ! Portrait ! style="width:16em"| Minister ! style="width:7em"| Term start ! style="width:7em"| Term end ! style="width:5em"| Term length ! style="width:20em"| Simultaneous portfolios ! Party ! Ministry |
| 1
| bgcolor="{{party color|Australian Labor Party}}"| | 60px | Don Willesee | {{small|19 December}} | {{small|30 November}} | {{ayd|19 Dec 1972|30 Nov 1973}} | align="left"| Vice-President of the Executive Council | rowspan="4"| Labor | rowspan="2"| Whitlam II |
|---|
| rowspan="2"| 2
| rowspan="2" bgcolor="{{party color|Australian Labor Party}}"| | rowspan="2"| 60px | rowspan="2"| Lionel Bowen | {{small|30 November}} | {{small|12 June}} | rowspan="2"| '''{{ayd|30 Nov 1973|6 Jun 1975}} | rowspan="2" align="left"| Postmaster-General {{small|(until 1974)}} |
| {{small|12 June}} 1974 | {{small|6 June}} | rowspan="2"| Whitlam III |
| 3
| bgcolor="{{party color|Australian Labor Party}}"| | 60px | Doug McClelland | {{small|6 June}} | {{small|11 November}} | {{ayd|6 Jun 1975|11 Nov 1975}} | |
| 4
| bgcolor="{{party color|Liberal Party of Australia}}"| | 60px | Reg Withers | {{small|11 November}} | {{small|22 December}} | {{ayd|11 Nov 1975|22 Dec 1975}} | align="left"| {{ubl|Vice-President of the Executive Council|Minister of the Capital Territory|Minister for the Media|Minister for Tourism and Recreation}} | Liberal | Fraser I |
| colspan="10"| {{nobold|Position not in use (22 December 1985{{snd}}11 March 1983)}} |
| 5
| bgcolor="{{party color|Australian Labor Party}}"| | 60px | Mick Young | {{small|11 March}} | {{small|14 July}} | {{ayd|11 Mar 1983|14 Jul 1983}} | align="left"| Vice-President of the Executive Council | rowspan="6"| Labor | rowspan="3"| Hawke I |
| 6
| bgcolor="{{party color|Australian Labor Party}}"| | 60px | Kim Beazley | {{small|14 July}} | {{small|21 January}} | {{ayd|14 Jul 1983|21 Jan 1984}} | align="left"| Minister for Aviation |
| rowspan="2"| (5)
| rowspan="2" bgcolor="{{party color|Australian Labor Party}}"| | rowspan="2"| 60px | rowspan="2"| Mick Young | {{small|21 January}} | {{small|13 December}} | rowspan="2"| {{ayd|21 Jan 1984|16 Feb 1987}} | rowspan="2" align="left"| Leader of the House |
| {{small|13 December}} 1984 | {{small|16 February}} | rowspan="2"| Hawke II |
| 7
| bgcolor="{{party color|Australian Labor Party}}"| | | Michael Tate | {{small|16 February}} | {{small|24 July}} | {{ayd|16 Feb 1987|24 Jul 1987}} | align="left"| |
| 8
| bgcolor="{{party color|Australian Labor Party}}"| | 60px | Susan Ryan | {{small|24 July}} | {{small|19 January}} | {{ayd|24 Jul 1987|19 Jan 1988}} | align="left"| Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for the Status of Women |
| colspan="10"| {{nobold|Position not in use (19 January 1988{{snd}}24 March 1993)}} |
| 9
| bgcolor="{{party color|Australian Labor Party}}"| | 60px | Frank Walker | {{small|24 March}} | {{small|25 March}} | {{ayd|24 Mar 1993|25 Mar 1994}} | align="left"| Vice-President of the Executive Council | rowspan="2"| Labor | rowspan="2"| Keating II |
| 10
| bgcolor="{{party color|Australian Labor Party}}"| | 60px | Gary Johns | {{small|25 March}} | {{small|11 March}} | {{ayd|25 Mar 1994|11 Mar 1996}} | align="left"| Vice-President of the Executive Council |
| colspan="10"| {{nobold|Position not in use (11 March 1996{{snd}}9 October 1997)}} |
| 11
| bgcolor="{{party color|Liberal Party of Australia}}"| | 60px | Nick Minchin | {{small|9 October}} | {{small|21 October}} | '''{{ayd|9 Oct 1997|21 Oct 1998}} | align="left"| Minister Assisting the Prime Minister | rowspan="6"| Liberal | Howard I |
| 12
| bgcolor="{{party color|Liberal Party of Australia}}"| | 60px | Chris Ellison | {{small|21 October}} | {{small|30 January}} | {{ayd|21 Oct 1998|30 Jan 2001}} | align="left"| | rowspan="2"| Howard II |
| rowspan="3"| 13
| rowspan="3" bgcolor="{{party color|Liberal Party of Australia}}"| | rowspan="3"| 60px | rowspan="3"| Eric Abetz | {{small|30 January}} | {{small|26 November}} | rowspan="3"| {{ayd|30 Jan 2001|27 Jan 2006}} | rowspan="3"| |
| {{small|26 November}} 2001 | {{small|26 October}} |
| {{small|26 October}} 2004 | {{small|27 January}} | rowspan="2"| Howard IV |
| 14
| bgcolor="{{party color|Liberal Party of Australia}}"| | 60px | Gary Nairn | {{small|27 January}} | {{small|3 December}} | {{ayd|27 Jan 2006|3 Dec 2007}} | |
| 15
| bgcolor="{{party color|Australian Labor Party}}"| | 60px | John Faulkner | {{small|3 December}} | {{small|9 June}} | {{ayd|3 Dec 2007|9 Jun 2009}} | align="left"| Cabinet Secretary | rowspan="4"| Labor | rowspan="2"| Rudd I |
| rowspan="2"| 16
| rowspan="2" bgcolor="{{party color|Australian Labor Party}}"| | rowspan="2"| 60px | rowspan="2"| Joe Ludwig | {{small|9 June}} | {{small|24 June}} | rowspan="2"| {{ayd|9 Jun 2009|14 Sep 2010}} | rowspan="2" align="left"| Cabinet Secretary |
| {{small|24 June}} 2010 | {{small|14 September}} |
| 17
| bgcolor="{{party color|Australian Labor Party}}"| | 60px | Gary Gray | {{small|14 September}} | {{small|25 March}} | {{ayd|14 Sep 2010|25 Mar 2013}} | align="left"| Minister for the Public Service and Integrity | rowspan="2"| Gillard II |
= Religious minority politicians of India =
Presidents
| class="wikitable"
! Portrait ! style="width:13em"| Name ! style="width:8em"| Religious group ! style="width:10em"| Term start ! style="width:10em"| Term end ! style="width:8em"| Term length |
| 70px
| Muslim | 13 May 1967 | 3 May 1969 | {{ayd|13 May 1967|3 May 1969}} |
| 70px
| Muslim | 24 August 1974 | 11 February 1977 | {{ayd|24 Aug 1974|11 Feb 1977}} |
| 70px
| Sikh | 25 July 1982 | 25 July 1987 | {{ayd|25 Jul 1982|25 Jul 1987}} |
| 70px
| Muslim | 25 July 2002 | 25 July 2007 | {{ayd|25 Jul 2002|25 Jul 2007}} |
Vice Presidents
| class="wikitable"
! Portrait ! style="width:13em"| Name ! style="width:8em"| Religious group ! style="width:10em"| Term start ! style="width:10em"| Term end ! style="width:8em"| Term length |
| 70px
| Muslim | 13 May 1962 | 13 May 1967 | {{ayd|13 May 1962|13 May 1967}} |
| 70px
| Muslim | 31 August 1979 | 31 August 1984 | {{ayd|31 Aug 1979|31 Aug 1984}} |
| 70px
| Muslim | 11 August 2007 | 11 August 2017 | {{ayd|11 Aug 2007|11 Aug 2017}} |
Prime Ministers
| class="wikitable"
! Portrait ! style="width:13em"| Name ! style="width:8em"| Religious group ! colspan="2"| Party ! style="width:10em"| Term start ! style="width:10em"| Term end ! style="width:8em"| Term length |
| 70px
| Sikh | {{party name with color|Indian National Congress}} | 22 May 2004 | 26 May 2014 | {{ayd|22 May 2004|26 May 2014}} |
Union Ministers
= Cabinet Ministers =
| class="wikitable"
! Portrait ! style="width:13em"| Name ! style="width:8em"| Religious group ! colspan="2"| Party ! Portfolio ! style="width:10em"| Term start ! style="width:10em"| Term end ! Term length |
| | C. H. Bhabha
| Parsi | {{party name with color|Indian National Congress}} | 15 August 1947 | 6 April 1948 | {{ayd|15 Aug 1947|6 Apr 1948}} |
| rowspan="2"| 70px
| rowspan="2"| M. C. Chagla | rowspan="2"| Muslim | {{party name with color|Indian National Congress|rowspan=2}} | 21 November 1963 | 13 November 1966 | {{ayd|21 Nov 1963|13 Nov 1966}} |
| Minister of External Affairs
| 13 November 1966 | 5 September 1967 | {{ayd|13 Nov 1966|5 Sep 1967}} |
| rowspan="6"| 70px
| rowspan="6"| Fakhruddin Ali Ahmed | rowspan="6"| Muslim | {{party name with color|Indian National Congress|rowspan=6}} | Minister of Irrigation and Power | 29 January 1966 | 13 November 1966 | {{ayd|29 Jan 1966|13 Nov 1966}} |
| Minister of Education
| 13 November 1966 | 13 March 1967 | {{ayd|13 Nov 1966|13 Mar 1967}} |
| Minister of Industrial Development and Company Affairs
| 13 March 1967 | 14 February 1969 | {{ayd|13 Mar 1967|14 Feb 1969}} |
| Minister of Industrial Development, Internal Trade and Company Affairs
| 14 February 1969 | 27 June 1970 | {{ayd|14 Feb 1969|27 Jun 1970}} |
| Minister of Food and Agriculture
| 27 June 1970 | 2 May 1971 | {{ayd|27 Jun 1970|2 May 1971}} |
| Minister of Agriculture
| 2 May 1971 | 3 July 1974 | {{ayd|2 May 1971|3 Jul 1974}} |
| rowspan="2"| 70px
| rowspan="2"| Parkash Singh Badal | rowspan="2"| Sikh | {{party name with color|Shiromani Akali Dal|rowspan=2}} | 26 March 1977 | 27 March 1977 | {{ayd|26 Mar 1977|27 Mar 1977}} |
| Minister of Agriculture
| 28 March 1977 | 17 June 1977 | {{ayd|28 Mar 1977|17 Jun 1977}} |
| rowspan="3"| 70px
| rowspan="3"| Surjit Singh Barnala | rowspan="3"| Sikh | {{party name with color|Shiromani Akali Dal|rowspan=3}} | 18 June 1977 | 28 July 1979 | {{ayd|18 Jun 1977|28 Jul 1979}} |
| Minister of Chemicals and Fertilizers
| rowspan="2"| 19 March 1998 | rowspan="2"| 13 October 1999 | rowspan="2"| {{ayd|19 Mar 1998|13 Oct 1999}} |
| Minister of Food and Consumer Affairs |
| 70px
| Sikh | {{party name with color|Indian National Congress}} | 14 January 1980 | 22 June 1982 | {{ayd|14 Jan 1980|22 Jun 1982}} |
| rowspan="5"| 70px
| rowspan="5"| Mohsina Kidwai | rowspan="5"| Muslim | {{party name with color|Indian National Congress|rowspan=5}} | Minister of Rural Development | 4 November 1984 | 31 December 1984 | {{ayd|4 Nov 1984|31 Dec 1984}} |
| Minister of Health and Family Welfare
| 31 December 1984 | 24 June 1986 | {{ayd|31 Dec 1984|24 Jun 1986}} |
| Minister of Transport
| 24 June 1986 | 22 October 1986 | {{ayd|24 Jun 1986|22 Oct 1986}} |
| Minister of Urban Development
| 22 October 1986 | 2 December 1989 | {{ayd|22 Oct 1986|2 Dec 1989}} |
| Minister of Tourism
| 14 February 1988 | 2 December 1989 | {{ayd|14 Feb 1988|2 Dec 1989}} |
| rowspan="2"| 70px
| rowspan="2"| Abdul Ghafoor | rowspan="2"| Muslim | {{party name with color|Indian National Congress|rowspan=2}} | Minister of Housing and Urban Affairs | 31 December 1984 | 25 September 1985 | {{ayd|31 Dec 1984|25 Sep 1985}} |
| Minister of Urban Development
| 25 September 1985 | 22 October 1986 | {{ayd|25 Sep 1985|22 Oct 1986}} |
| rowspan="2"| 70px
| rowspan="2"| Mufti Mohammad Sayeed | rowspan="2"| Muslim | {{party name with color|Indian National Congress}} | 12 May 1986 | 15 July 1987 | {{ayd|12 May 1986|15 Jul 1987}} |
| {{party name with color|Janata Dal}}
| 6 December 1989 | 10 November 1990 | {{ayd|6 Dec 1989|10 Nov 1990}} |
| 70px
| Muslim | {{party name with color|Indian National Congress}} | Minister of Environment and Forests | 25 June 1988 | 2 December 1989 | {{ayd|25 Jun 1988|2 Dec 1989}} |
| rowspan="7"| 70px
| rowspan="7"| Ghulam Nabi Azad | rowspan="7"| Muslim | {{party name with color|Indian National Congress|rowspan=7}} | Minister of Parliamentary Affairs | 21 June 1991 | 18 January 1993 | {{ayd|21 Jun 1991|18 Jan 1993}} |
| Minister of Civil Aviation and Tourism
| 9 January 1993 | 16 May 1996 | {{ayd|9 Jan 1993|16 May 1996}} |
| Minister of Parliamentary Affairs
| 17 January 1996 | 16 May 1996 | {{ayd|17 Jan 1996|16 May 1996}} |
| Minister of Urban Development
| rowspan="2"| 23 May 2004 | rowspan="2"| 1 November 2005 | rowspan="2"| {{ayd|23 May 2004|1 Nov 2005}} |
| Minister of Parliamentary Affairs |
| Minister of Health and Family Welfare
| 28 May 2009 | 26 May 2014 | {{ayd|28 May 2009|26 May 2014}} |
| Minister of Water Resources
| 1 February 2014 | 26 May 2014 | {{ayd|1 Feb 2014|26 May 2014}} |
| 70px
| Sikh | {{party name with color|Indian National Congress}} | 21 June 1991 | 16 May 1996 | {{ayd|21 Jun 1991|16 May 1996}} |
| rowspan="2"| 70px
| rowspan="2"| A. K. Antony | rowspan="2"| Christian | {{party name with color|Indian National Congress|rowspan=2}} | Minister of Civil Supplies, Consumer Affairs and Public Distribution | 18 January 1993 | 8 February 1995 | {{ayd|18 Jan 1993|8 Feb 1995}} |
| Minister of Defence
| 24 October 2006 | 26 May 2014 | {{ayd|24 Oct 2006|26 May 2014}} |
| rowspan="2"| 70px
| rowspan="2"| P. A. Sangma | rowspan="2"| Christian | {{party name with color|Indian National Congress|rowspan=2}} | 10 February 1995 | 15 September 1995 | {{ayd|10 Feb 1995|15 Sep 1995}} |
| Minister of Information and Broadcasting
| 15 September 1995 | 16 May 1996 | {{ayd|15 Sep 1995|16 May 1996}} |
| rowspan="3"| 70px
| rowspan="3"| A. R. Antulay | rowspan="3"| Muslim | {{party name with color|Indian National Congress|rowspan=3}} | Minister of Health and Family Welfare | 11 June 1995 | 16 May 1996 | {{ayd|11 Jun 1995|16 May 1996}} |
| Minister of Water Resources
| 7 February 1996 | 16 May 1996 | {{ayd|7 Feb 1996|16 May 1996}} |
| Minister of Minority Affairs
| 29 January 2006 | 22 May 2009 | {{ayd|29 Jan 2006|22 May 2009}} |
| rowspan="2"| 70px
| rowspan="2"| Syed Shahnawaz Hussain | rowspan="2"| Muslim | {{party name with color|BJP|rowspan=2}} | 1 September 2001 | 24 May 2003 | {{ayd|1 Sep 2001|24 May 2003}} |
| Minister of Textiles
| 24 May 2003 | 22 May 2004 | {{ayd|24 May 2003|22 May 2004}} |
| rowspan="2"| 70px
| rowspan="2"| Paty Ripple Kyndiah | rowspan="2"| Christian | {{party name with color|Indian National Congress|rowspan=2}} | Minister of Development of North Eastern Region | 23 May 2004 | 24 October 2006 | {{ayd|23 May 2004|24 Oct 2006}} |
| Minister of Tribal Affairs
| 23 May 2004 | 22 May 2009 | {{ayd|23 May 2004|22 May 2009}} |
| 70px
| Muslim | {{party name with color|Jammu and Kashmir National Conference}} | Minister of New and Renewable Energy | 28 May 2009 | 26 May 2014 | {{ayd|28 May 2009|26 May 2014}} |
| rowspan="4"| 70px
| rowspan="4"| Salman Khurshid | rowspan="4"| Muslim | {{party name with color|Indian National Congress|rowspan=4}} | 19 January 2011 | 12 July 2011 | {{ayd|19 Jan 2011|12 Jul 2011}} |
| Minister of Minority Affairs
| 19 January 2011 | 28 October 2012 | {{ayd|19 Jan 2011|28 Oct 2012}} |
| Minister of Law and Justice
| 12 July 2011 | 28 October 2012 | {{ayd|12 Jul 2011|28 Oct 2012}} |
| Minister of External Affairs
| 28 October 2012 | 26 May 2014 | {{ayd|28 Oct 2012|26 May 2014}} |
| 70px
| Muslim | {{party name with color|BJP}} | Minister of Minority Affairs | 27 May 2014 | 12 July 2016 | {{ayd|27 May 2014|12 Jul 2016}} |
| 70px
| Sikh | {{party name with color|Shiromani Akali Dal}} | Minister of Food Processing Industries | 27 May 2014 | 17 September 2020 | {{ayd|27 May 2014|17 Sep 2020}} |
| 70px
| Muslim | {{party name with color|BJP}} | Minister of Minority Affairs | 3 September 2017 | 6 July 2022 | {{ayd|3 Sep 2017|6 Jul 2022}} |
| rowspan="2"| 70px
| rowspan="2"| Hardeep Singh Puri | rowspan="2"| Sikh | {{party name with color|BJP|rowspan=2}} | Minister of Housing and Urban Affairs | 7 July 2021 | 9 June 2024 | {{ayd|7 Jul 2021|9 Jun 2024}} |
| Minister of Petroleum and Natural Gas
| 7 July 2021 | Incumbent | {{ayd|7 Jul 2021}} |
| rowspan="5"| 70px
| rowspan="5"| Kiren Rijiju | rowspan="5"| Buddhist | {{party name with color|BJP|rowspan=5}} | 7 July 2021 | 18 May 2023 | {{ayd|7 Jul 2021|18 May 2023}} |
| Minister of Earth Sciences
| 18 May 2023 | 9 June 2024 | {{ayd|18 May 2023|9 Jun 2024}} |
| Minister of Food Processing Industries
| 20 March 2024 | 9 June 2024 | {{ayd|20 Mar 2024|9 Jun 2024}} |
| Minister of Parliamentary Affairs
| rowspan="2"| 10 June 2024 | rowspan="2"| Incumbent | rowspan="2"| {{ayd|10 Jun 2024}} |
| Minister of Minority Affairs |
= Ministers of State (Independent Charge) =
| class="wikitable"
! Portrait ! style="width:13em"| Name ! style="width:8em"| Religious group ! colspan="2"| Party ! Portfolio ! style="width:10em"| Term start ! style="width:10em"| Term end ! Term length |
| 70px
| Muslim | {{party name with color|Indian National Congress}} | Minister of State (Independent Charge) of Rural Development | 2 August 1984 | 31 October 1984 | {{ayd|21 Aug 1984|31 Oct 1984}} |
| rowspan="2"| 70px
| rowspan="2"| Ziaur Rahman Ansari | rowspan="2"| Muslim | {{party name with color|Indian National Congress|rowspan=2}} | Minister of State (Independent Charge) of Shipping and Transport | 31 December 1984 | 25 September 1985 | {{ayd|31 Dec 1984|25 Sep 1985}} |
| Minister of State (Independent Charge) of Environment and Forests
| 25 June 1988 | 2 December 1989 | {{ayd|25 Jun 1988|2 Dec 1989}} |
| rowspan="3"| 70px
| rowspan="3"| P. A. Sangma | rowspan="3"| Christian | {{party name with color|Indian National Congress|rowspan=3}} | Minister of State (Independent Charge) of Labour | 20 September 1986 | 6 February 1988 | {{ayd|20 Sep 1986|6 Feb 1988}} |
| Minister of State (Independent Charge) of Coal
| 21 June 1991 | 18 January 1993 | {{ayd|21 Jun 1991|18 Jan 1993}} |
| Minister of State (Independent Charge) of Labour
| 10 July 1992 | 10 February 1995 | {{ayd|10 Jul 1992|10 Feb 1995}} |
| 70px
| Muslim | {{party name with color|BJP}} | Minister of State (Independent Charge) of Coal | 8 February 2001 | 1 September 2001 | {{ayd|8 Feb 2001|1 Sep 2001}} |
| rowspan="2"| 70px
| rowspan="2"| Salman Khurshid | rowspan="2"| Muslim | {{party name with color|Indian National Congress|rowspan=2}} | Minister of State (Independent Charge) of Corporate Affairs | rowspan="2"| 28 May 2009 | rowspan="2"| 19 January 2011 | rowspan="2"| {{ayd|28 May 2009|19 Jan 2011}} |
| Minister of State (Independent Charge) of Minority Affairs |
| 70px
| {{party name with color|Indian National Congress}} | Minister of State (Independent Charge) of Consumer Affairs, Food and Public Distribution | 19 January 2011 | 26 May 2014 | {{ayd|19 Jan 2011|26 May 2014}} |
| 70px
| Muslim | {{party name with color|BJP}} | Minister of State (Independent Charge) of Minority Affairs | 12 July 2016 | 3 September 2017 | {{ayd|12 Jul 2016|3 Sep 2017}} |
| rowspan="2"| 70px
| rowspan="2"| Hardeep Singh Puri | rowspan="2"| Sikh | {{party name with color|BJP|rowspan=2}} | Minister of State (Independent Charge) of Housing and Urban Affairs | 3 September 2017 | 7 July 2021 | {{ayd|3 Sep 2017|7 Jul 2021}} |
| Minister of State (Independent Charge) of Civil Aviation
| 31 May 2019 | 7 July 2021 | {{ayd|31 May 2019|7 Jul 2021}} |
| 70px
| Buddhist | {{party name with color|BJP}} | Minister of State (Independent Charge) of Youth Affairs and Sports | 31 May 2019 | 7 July 2021 | {{ayd|31 May 2019|7 Jul 2021}} |
= Ministers of State =
| class="wikitable"
! Portrait ! style="width:13em"| Name ! style="width:8em"| Religious group ! colspan="2"| Party ! Portfolio ! style="width:10em"| Term start ! style="width:10em"| Term end ! Term length |
| 70px
| Muslim | {{party name with color|Indian National Congress}} | Minister of State for External Affairs | 7 December 1954 | 17 April 1957 | {{ayd|7 Dec 1954|17 Apr 1957}} |
| rowspan="4"| 70px
| rowspan="4"| Ziaur Rahman Ansari | rowspan="4"| Muslim | {{party name with color|Indian National Congress|rowspan=4}} | Minister of State for Commerce | 3 March 1980 | 19 October 1980 | {{ayd|3 Mar 1980|19 Oct 1980}} |
| Minister of State for Irrigation
| 19 October 1980 | 29 January 1983 | {{ayd|19 Oct 1980|29 Jan 1983}} |
| Minister of State for Shipping and Transport
| 29 January 1983 | 31 December 1984 | {{ayd|29 Jan 1983|31 Dec 1984}} |
| Minister of State for Environment and Forests
| 25 September 1985 | 14 February 1988 | {{ayd|25 Jun 1988|2 Dec 1989}} |
| rowspan="2"| 70px
| rowspan="2"| Mohsina Kidwai | rowspan="2"| Muslim | {{party name with color|Indian National Congress|rowspan=2}} | Minister of State for Labour and Rehabilitation | 11 September 1982 | 29 January 1983 | {{ayd|11 Sep 1982|29 Jan 1983}} |
| Minister of State for Health and Family Welfare
| 29 January 1983 | 2 August 1984 | {{ayd|29 Jan 1983|2 Aug 1984}} |
| rowspan="2"| 70px
| rowspan="2"| P. A. Sangma | rowspan="2"| Christian | {{party name with color|Indian National Congress|rowspan=2}} | Minister of State for Commerce and Industry | 1 January 1985 | 25 September 1985 | {{ayd|1 Jan 1985|25 Sep 1985}} |
| Minister of State for Home Affairs (States)
| 25 September 1985 | 20 January 1986 | {{ayd|25 Sep 1985|20 Jan 1986}} |
| 70px
| Muslim | {{party name with color|Indian National Congress}} | Minister of State for External Affairs | 18 January 1993 | 16 May 1996 | {{ayd|18 Jan 1993|16 May 1996}} |
| rowspan="2"| 70px
| rowspan="2"| Omar Abdullah | rowspan="2"| Muslim | {{party name with color|Jammu and Kashmir National Conference|rowspan=2}} | Minister of State for Commerce and Industry | 13 October 1999 | 22 July 2001 | {{ayd|13 Oct 1999|22 Jul 2001}} |
| Minister of State for External Affairs
| 22 July 2001 | 23 December 2002 | {{ayd|22 Jul 2001|23 Dec 2002}} |
| rowspan="4"| 70px
| rowspan="4"| Mukhtar Abbas Naqvi | rowspan="4"| Muslim | {{party name with color|BJP|rowspan=4}} | Minister of State for Information and Broadcasting | 20 March 1998 | 13 October 1999 | {{ayd|20 Mar 1998|13 Oct 1999}} |
| rowspan="2"| Minister of State for Parliamentary Affairs
| 16 February 1999 | 13 October 1999 | {{ayd|16 Feb 1999|13 Oct 1999}} |
| 9 November 2014
| 3 September 2017 | {{ayd|9 Nov 2014|3 Sep 2017}} |
| Minister of State for Minority Affairs
| 9 November 2014 | 12 July 2016 | {{ayd|9 Nov 2014|12 Jul 2016}} |
| rowspan="3"| 70px
| rowspan="3"| Syed Shahnawaz Hussain | rowspan="3"| Muslim | {{party name with color|BJP|rowspan=3}} | Minister of State for Agriculture (Food Processing Industries) | 13 October 1999 | 27 May 2000 | {{ayd|13 Oct 1999|27 May 2000}} |
| Minister of State for Youth Affairs and Sports
| 27 May 2000 | 30 September 2000 | {{ayd|27 May 2000|30 Sep 2000}} |
| Minister of State for Human Resource Development
| 30 September 2000 | 8 February 2001 | {{ayd|30 Sep 2000|8 Feb 2001}} |
| rowspan="4"| 70px
| rowspan="4"| E. Ahamed | rowspan="4"| Muslim | {{party name with color|Indian Union Muslim League|rowspan=4}} | Minister of State for External Affairs | 23 May 2004 | 22 May 2009 | {{ayd|23 May 2004|22 May 2009}} |
| Minister of State for Railways
| 28 May 2004 | 19 January 2011 | {{ayd|28 May 2004|19 Jan 2011}} |
| Minister of State for External Affairs
| 19 January 2011 | 26 May 2014 | {{ayd|19 Jan 2011|26 May 2014}} |
| Minister of State for Human Resource Development
| 12 July 2011 | 28 October 2012 | {{ayd|12 Jul 2011|28 Oct 2012}} |
| 70px
| Muslim | {{party name with color|Indian National Congress}} | Minister of State for Chemicals and Fertilizers | 23 May 2004 | 20 July 2004 | {{ayd|23 May 2004|20 Jul 2004}} |
| rowspan="2"| 70px
| rowspan="2"| K. V. Thomas | rowspan="2"| Christian | {{party name with color|Indian National Congress|rowspan=2}} | Minister of State for Agriculture | rowspan="2"| 28 May 2009 | rowspan="2"| 19 January 2011 | rowspan="2"| {{ayd|28 May 2009|19 Jan 2011}} |
| Minister of State for Consumer Affairs, Food and Public Distribution |
| 70px
| {{party name with color|Indian National Congress}} | Minister of State for Rural Development | 28 May 2009 | 27 October 2012 | {{ayd|28 May 2009|27 Oct 2012}} |
| rowspan="2"| 70px
| rowspan="2"| Kiren Rijiju | rowspan="2"| Buddhist | {{party name with color|BJP|rowspan=2}} | Minister of State for Home Affairs | 27 May 2014 | 30 May 2019 | {{ayd|27 May 2014|30 May 2019}} |
| Minister of State for Minority Affairs
| 31 May 2019 | 7 July 2021 | {{ayd|31 May 2019|7 Jul 2021}} |
| 70px
| Muslim | {{party name with color|BJP}} | Minister of State for External Affairs | 5 July 2016 | 17 October 2018 | {{ayd|5 Jul 2016|17 Oct 2018}} |
| 70px
| Sikh | {{party name with color|BJP}} | Minister of State for Commerce and Industry | 31 May 2019 | 7 July 2021 | {{ayd|31 May 2019|7 Jul 2021}} |
| rowspan="2"| 70px
| rowspan="2"| Ravneet Singh Bittu | rowspan="2"| Sikh | {{party name with color|BJP|rowspan=2}} | Minister of State for Railways | rowspan="2"| 10 June 2024 | rowspan="2"| Incumbent | rowspan="2"| {{ayd|10 Jun 2024}} |
| Minister of State for Food Processing Industries |
| rowspan="2"| 70px
| rowspan="2"| George Kurian | rowspan="2"| Christian | {{party name with color|BJP|rowspan=2}} | Minister of State for Fisheries, Animal Husbandry and Dairying | rowspan="2"| 10 June 2024 | rowspan="2"| Incumbent | rowspan="2"| {{ayd|10 Jun 2024}} |
| Minister of State for Minority Affairs |
= Deputy Ministers =
| class="wikitable"
! Portrait ! style="width:13em"| Name ! style="width:8em"| Religious group ! colspan="2"| Party ! Portfolio ! style="width:10em"| Term start ! style="width:10em"| Term end ! Term length |
| rowspan="3"| 70px
| rowspan="3"| Ziaur Rahman Ansari | rowspan="3"| Muslim | {{party name with color|Indian National Congress|rowspan=3}} | Deputy Minister of Industrial Development | 6 December 1973 | 10 October 1974 | {{ayd|6 Dec 1973|10 Oct 1974}} |
| Deputy Minister of Industry and Civil Supplies
| 10 October 1974 | 3 January 1976 | {{ayd|10 Oct 1974|3 Jan 1976}} |
| Deputy Minister of Petroleum
| 3 January 1976 | 24 March 1977 | {{ayd|3 Jan 1976|24 Mar 1977}} |
| rowspan="2"| 70px
| rowspan="2"| P. A. Sangma | rowspan="2"| Christian | {{party name with color|Indian National Congress|rowspan=2}} | 31 October 1980 | 15 January 1982 | {{ayd|31 Oct 1980|15 Jan 1982}} |
| Deputy Minister of Commerce
| 15 January 1982 | 31 December 1984 | {{ayd|15 Jan 1982|31 Dec 1984}} |
| 70px
| Muslim | {{party name with color|Indian National Congress}} | 21 June 1991 | 18 January 1993 | {{ayd|21 Jun 1991|18 Jan 1993}} |
States
= Governors =
| class="wikitable"
! Portrait ! style="width:13em"| Name ! style="width:8em"| Religious group ! State ! style="width:10em"| Term start ! style="width:10em"| Term end ! Term length |
| | Williamson A. Sangma
| Mizoram | 21 July 1989 | 7 February 1990 | {{ayd|21 Jul 1989|7 Feb 1990}} |
| 70px
| Mizoram | 10 February 1993 | 28 January 1998 | {{Ayd|10 Feb 1993|28 Jan 1998}} |
| 70px
| 19 June 1995 | 11 April 2007 | {{ayd|19 Jun 1995|11 Apr 2007}} |
| 70px
| Muslim | 25 January 1997 | 3 July 2001 | {{ayd|25 Jan 1997|3 Jul 2001}} |
| | Sukhdev Singh Kang
| Sikh | Kerala | 25 January 1997 | 18 April 2002 | {{ayd|25 Jan 1997|18 Apr 2002}} |
| rowspan="2"|
| rowspan="2"| Mohammed Fazal | rowspan="2"| Muslim | Goa | 26 November 1999 | 25 October 2002 | {{ayd|26 Nov 1999|25 Oct 2002}} |
| Maharashtra
| 10 October 2002 | 5 December 2004 | {{ayd|10 Oct 2002|5 Dec 2004}} |
| 70px
| Muslim | Kerala | 18 April 2002 | 23 February 2004† | {{ayd|18 Apr 2002|23 Feb 2004}} |
| 70px
| Sikh | Bihar | 5 November 2004 | 29 January 2006 | {{ayd|5 Nov 2004|29 Jan 2006}} |
| rowspan="2"| 70px
| rowspan="2"| Syed Sibtey Razi | rowspan="2"| Muslim | 10 December 2004 | 25 July 2009 | {{ayd|10 Dec 2004|25 Jul 2009}} |
| Assam
| 27 July 2009 | 10 November 2009 | {{ayd|27 Jul 2009|10 Nov 2009}} |
| rowspan="4"| 70px
| rowspan="4"| S. C. Jamir | rowspan="4"| Christian | Goa | 17 July 2004 | 21 July 2008 | {{ayd|17 Jul 2004|21 Jul 2008}} |
| Maharashtra
| 9 March 2008 | 22 January 2010 | {{ayd|9 Mar 2008|22 Jan 2010}} |
| Gujarat
| 30 July 2009 | 26 November 2009 | {{ayd|30 Jul 2009|26 Nov 2009}} |
| Odisha
| 21 March 2013 | 20 March 2018 | {{ayd|21 Mar 2013|20 Mar 2018}} |
| rowspan="2"| 70px
| rowspan="2"| M. O. H. Farook | rowspan="2"| Muslim | 22 January 2010 | 4 September 2011 | {{ayd|22 Jan 2010|4 Sep 2011}} |
| Kerala
| 8 September 2011 | 26 January 2012† | {{ayd|8 Sep 2011|26 Jan 2012}} |
| rowspan="2"| 70px
| rowspan="2"| Syed Ahmed | rowspan="2"| Muslim | 4 September 2011 | 15 May 2015 | {{ayd|4 Sep 2011|15 May 2015}} |
| Manipur
| 16 May 2015 | 27 September 2015† | {{ayd|16 May 2015|27 Sep 2015}} |
| 70px
| Muslim | Manipur | 21 August 2016 | 10 August 2021 | {{ayd|21 Aug 2016|10 Aug 2021}} |
| rowspan="2"| 70px
| rowspan="2"| Arif Mohammad Khan | rowspan="2"| Muslim | Kerala | 6 September 2019 | 2 January 2025 | {{ayd|6 Sep 2019|2 Jan 2025}} |
| Bihar
| 2 January 2025 | Incumbent | {{ayd|2 Jan 2025}} |
| 70px
| Muslim | 24 February 2023 | Incumbent | {{ayd|24 Feb 2023}} |
= Chief Ministers =
| class="wikitable sortable"
! Portrait ! style="width:13em"| Name ! style="width:8em"| Religious group ! State ! colspan="2"| Party ! style="width:10em"| Term start ! style="width:10em"| Term end ! Term length |
| rowspan="4"|
| rowspan="4"| Williamson A. Sangma | rowspan="4"| Christian | rowspan="4"| Meghalaya | {{party name with color|All Party Hill Leaders Conference}} | rowspan="2"| 2 April 1970 | rowspan="2"| 3 March 1978 | rowspan="2"| {{ayd|2 Apr 1970|3 Mar 1978}} |
| {{party name with color|Indian National Congress|rowspan=3}} |
| 7 May 1981
| 24 February 1983 | {{ayd|7 May 1981|24 Feb 1983}} |
| 2 April 1983
| 5 February 1988 | {{ayd|2 Apr 1983|5 Feb 1988}} |
| 70px
| Sikh | Punjab | {{party name with color|Indian National Congress}} | 17 March 1972 | 30 April 1977 | {{ayd|17 Mar 1972|30 Apr 1977}} |
| 70px
| Muslim | Bihar | {{party name with color|Indian National Congress}} | 2 July 1973 | 11 April 1975 | {{ayd|2 Jul 1973|11 Apr 1975}} |
| rowspan="3"| 70px
| rowspan="3"| A. K. Antony | rowspan="3"| Christian | rowspan="3"| Kerala | {{party name with color|Indian National Congress|rowspan=3}} | 27 April 1977 | 29 October 1978 | {{ayd|27 Apr 1977|29 Oct 1978}} |
| 22 March 1995
| 20 May 1996 | {{ayd|22 Mar 1995|20 May 1996}} |
| 17 May 2001
| 31 August 2004 | {{ayd|17 May 2001|31 Aug 2004}} |
| 70px
| Muslim | Kerala | {{party name with color|Indian Union Muslim League}} | 12 October 1979 | 1 December 1979 | {{ayd|12 Oct 1979|1 Dec 1979}} |
| 70px
| Muslim | {{party name with color|Indian National Congress}} | 9 June 1980 | 21 January 1982 | {{ayd|9 Jun 1980|21 Jan 1982}} |
| rowspan="3"| 70px
| rowspan="3"| Farooq Abdullah | rowspan="3"| Muslim | rowspan="3"| Jammu and Kashmir | {{party name with color|Jammu and Kashmir National Conference|rowspan=3}} | 8 September 1982 | 2 July 1984 | {{ayd|8 Sep 1982|2 Jul 1984}} |
| 7 November 1986
| 18 January 1990 | {{ayd|7 Nov 1986|18 Jan 1990}} |
| 9 October 1996
| 18 October 2002 | {{ayd|9 Oct 1996|18 Oct 2002}} |
| rowspan="2"| 70px
| rowspan="2"| Mufti Mohammad Sayeed | rowspan="2"| Muslim | rowspan="2"| Jammu and Kashmir | {{party name with color|Jammu and Kashmir People's Democratic Party|rowspan=2}} | 2 November 2002 | 2 November 2005 | {{ayd|2 Nov 2002|2 Nov 2005}} |
| 1 March 2015
| 7 January 2016† | {{ayd|1 Mar 2015|7 Jan 2016}} |
| rowspan="3"| 70px
| rowspan="3"| Neiphiu Rio | rowspan="3"| Christian | rowspan="3"| Nagaland | {{party name with color|Naga People's Front|rowspan=2}} | 6 March 2003 | 3 January 2008 | {{ayd|6 Mar 2003|3 Jan 2008}} |
| 12 March 2008
| 24 May 2014 | {{ayd|12 Mar 2008|24 May 2014}} |
| {{party name with color|Nationalist Democratic Progressive Party}}
| 8 March 2018 | Incumbent | {{ayd|8 Mar 2018}} |
| rowspan="2"| 70px
| rowspan="2"| Oommen Chandy | rowspan="2"| Christian | rowspan="2"| Kerala | {{party name with color|Indian National Congress|rowspan=2}} | 31 August 2004 | 12 May 2006 | {{ayd|31 Aug 2004|12 May 2006}} |
| 18 May 2011
| 20 May 2016 | {{ayd|18 May 2011|20 may 2016}} |
| 70px
| Muslim | {{party name with color|Indian National Congress}} | 2 November 2005 | 11 July 2008 | {{ayd|2 Nov 2005|11 Jul 2008}} |
| rowspan="2"| 70px
| rowspan="2"| Omar Abdullah | rowspan="2"| Muslim | rowspan="2"| Jammu and Kashmir | {{party name with color|Jammu and Kashmir National Conference|rowspan=2}} | 5 January 2009 | 8 January 2015 | {{ayd|5 Jan 2009|8 Jan 2015}} |
| 16 October 2024
| Incumbent | {{ayd|16 Oct 2024}} |
| 70px
| {{party name with color|Indian National Congress}} | 20 April 2010 | 6 March 2018 | {{ayd|20 Apr 2010|6 Mar 2018}} |
| 70px
| Muslim | {{party name with color|Jammu and Kashmir People's Democratic Party}} | 4 April 2016 | 19 June 2018 | {{ayd|4 Apr 2016|19 Jun 2018}} |
| rowspan="3"| 70px
| rowspan="3"| Pema Khandu | rowspan="3"| Buddhist | rowspan="3"| Arunachal Pradesh | {{party name with color|Indian National Congress}} | rowspan="3"| 17 July 2016 | rowspan="3"| Incumbent | rowspan="3"| {{ayd|17 Jul 2016}} |
| {{party name with color|People's Party of Arunachal}} |
| {{party name with color|BJP}} |
| 70px
| {{party name with color|National People's Party (India)}} | 6 March 2018 | Incumbent | {{ayd|6 Mar 2018}} |
| 70px
| {{party name with color|YSRCP}} | 30 May 2019 | 12 June 2024 | {{ayd|30 May 2019|12 Jun 2024}} |
= Deputy Chief Ministers =
| class="wikitable sortable"
! Portrait ! style="width:13em"| Name ! style="width:8em"| Religious group ! State ! colspan="2"| Party ! style="width:10em"| Term start ! style="width:10em"| Term end ! Term length |
| rowspan="2"| 70px
| rowspan="2"| C. H. Mohammed Koya | rowspan="2"| Muslim | rowspan="2"| Kerala | {{party name with color|Indian Union Muslim League|rowspan=2}} | 28 December 1981 | 17 March 1982 | {{ayd|28 Dec 1981|17 Mar 1982}} |
| 24 May 1982
| 28 September 1983† | {{ayd|24 May 1982|28 Sep 1983}} |
| | K. Avukader Kutty Naha
| Muslim | Kerala | {{party name with color|Indian Union Muslim League}} | 24 October 1983 | 25 March 1987 | {{ayd|24 Oct 1983|25 Mar 1987}} |
= Ministers =
| class="wikitable sortable"
! Portrait ! style="width:13em"| Name ! style="width:8em"| Religious group ! State ! colspan="2"| Party ! style="width:10em"| Term start ! style="width:10em"| Term end ! Term length |
Judiciary
| class="wikitable"
! Portrait ! style="width:13em"| Name ! style="width:8em"| Religious group ! Designation ! style="width:10em"| Term start ! style="width:10em"| Term end ! style="width:8em"| Term length |
= Tribal politicians of India =
Presidents
Ministers
| class="wikitable"
! Portrait ! style="width:13em"| Name ! style="width:8em"| Group ! colspan="2"| Party ! Portfolio ! style="width:10em"| Term start ! style="width:10em"| Term end ! Term length |
| rowspan="3"| 70px
| rowspan="3"| Jual Oram | rowspan="3"| Oraon | {{party name with color|BJP|rowspan=3}} | rowspan="3"| Minister of Tribal Affairs | 13 October 1999 | 22 May 2004 | {{ayd|13 Oct 1999|22 May 2004}} |
| 27 May 2014
| 30 May 2019 | {{ayd|27 May 2014|30 May 2019}} |
| 10 June 2024
| Incumbent | {{ayd|10 Jun 2024}} |
| rowspan="2"| 70px
| rowspan="2"| Arjun Munda | rowspan="2"| Munda | {{party name with color|BJP|rowspan=2}} | 31 May 2019 | 9 June 2024 | {{ayd|31 May 2019|9 Jun 2024}} |
| Minister of Agriculture and Farmers' Welfare
| 7 December 2023 | 9 June 2024 | {{ayd|7 Dec 2023|9 Jun 2024}} |
Governors
| class="wikitable"
! Portrait ! style="width:13em"| Name ! style="width:8em"| Background ! style="width:10em"| Term start ! style="width:10em"| Term end ! style="width:8em"| Term length |
Chief Ministers
| class="wikitable"
! Portrait ! style="width:13em"| Name ! style="width:8em"| Background ! style="width:10em"| Term start ! style="width:10em"| Term end ! style="width:8em"| Term length |
= Female indian judges =
Chief Justices
| class="wikitable sortable"
! class=unsortable|Image ! Name ! High Court ! Term start ! Term end ! Term length |
| 70px
| {{dts|05-08-1991}} | {{dts|20-10-1992}} | {{ayd|5 Aug 1991|20 Oct 1992}} |
| rowspan="2"|
| rowspan="2"| Sujata Manohar | {{dts|15-01-1994}} | {{dts|20-04-1994}} | {{ayd|15 Jan 1994|20 Apr 1994}} |
| Kerala High Court
| {{dts|21-04-1994}} | {{dts|07-11-1994}} | {{ayd|21 Apr 1994|7 Nov 1994}} |
| | Gyan Sudha Misra
| {{dts|13-07-2008}} | {{dts|29-04-2010}} | {{ayd|13 Jul 2008|29 Apr 2010}} |
| rowspan="4"| 70px
| rowspan="4"| Manjula Chellur | rowspan="2"| Kerala High Court | {{dts|09-11-2011}} | {{dts|26-09-2012}} | rowspan="2"| {{ayd|9 Nov 2011|5 Aug 2014}} |
| {{dts|26-09-2012}}
| {{dts|05-08-2014}} |
| Calcutta High Court
| {{dts|06-08-2014}} | {{dts|21-08-2016}} | {{ayd|6 Aug 2014|21 Aug 2016}} |
| Bombay High Court
| {{dts|22-08-2016}} | {{dts|04-12-2017}} | {{ayd|22 Aug 2016|4 Dec 2017}} |
| 70px
| {{dts|16-11-2013}} | {{dts|13-08-2014}} | {{ayd|16 Nov 2013|13 Aug 2014}} |
| 70px
| {{dts|05-04-2017}} | {{dts|06-08-2018}} | {{ayd|5 Apr 2017|6 Apr 2018}} |
| | Abhilasha Kumari
| {{dts|09-02-2018}} | {{dts|22-02-2018}} | {{ayd|9 Feb 2018|22 Feb 2018}} |
| 70px
| {{dts|07-01-2021}} | {{dts|30-08-2021}} | {{ayd|7 Jan 2021|30 Aug 2021}} |
| bgcolor="lightblue"
| | {{dts|23-07-2023}} | Incumbent | {{ayd|23 Jul 2023}} |
Judges
| class="wikitable sortable"
! class=unsortable|Image ! Name ! High Court ! Term start ! Term end ! Term length |
| 70px
| {{dts|25-07-1988}} | {{dts|04-08-1991}} | {{ayd|25 Jul 1988|4 Aug 1991}} |
= Female heads of judiciary =
| class="wikitable sortable"
! Name ! class=unsortable|Image ! Country ! Position ! Mandate start ! Mandate end ! Term length |
| Ho Jong-suk
|80px |{{flag|North Korea}} |President of the Supreme Court |{{dts|28-10-1959}} |{{dts|24-06-1960}} |{{ayd|28 Oct 1959|24 Jun 1960}} |
| Beverley McLachlin
|80px |{{flag|Canada}} |{{dts|07-01-2000}} |{{dts|15-12-2017}} |{{ayd|7 Jan 2000|15 Dec 2017}} |
| Sian Elias
|80px |{{flag|New Zealand}} |{{dts|17-05-1999}} |{{dts|13-03-2019}} |{{ayd|17 May 1999|13 Mar 2019}} |
| Ellen Gracie Northfleet
|80px |{{flag|Brazil}} |President of the Supreme Federal Court |{{dts|30-03-2006}} |{{dts|24-04-2008}} |{{ayd|30 Mar 2006|24 Apr 2008}} |
| Georgina Theodora Wood
| |{{flag|Ghana}} |{{dts|15-06-2007}} |{{dts|18-06-2017}} |{{ayd|15 Jun 2007|18 Jun 2017}} |
| rowspan="2"| Shirani Bandaranayake
|rowspan="2"| 70px |rowspan="2"| {{flag|Sri Lanka}} |rowspan="2"| Chief Justice of Sri Lanka |{{dts|18-05-2011}} |{{dts|13-01-2013}} |{{ayd|18 May 2011|13 Jan 2013}} |
| {{dts|28-01-2015}}
|{{dts|29-01-2015}} |{{ayd|28 Jan 2015|29 Jan 2015}} |
| Susan Denham
|80px |{{flag|Ireland}} |{{dts|25-07-2011}} |{{dts|28-07-2017}} |{{ayd|25 Jul 2011|28 Jul 2017}} |
| Aloma Mariam Mukhtar
|80px |{{flag|Nigeria}} |{{dts|16-07-2012}} |{{dts|20-11-2014}} |{{ayd|16 Jul 2012|20 Nov 2014}} |
| Maria Lourdes Sereno
|80px |{{flag|Philippines}} |Chief Justice of the Philippines |{{dts|25-08-2012}} |{{dts|11-05-2018}} |{{ayd|25 Aug 2012|11 May 2018}} |
| Sushila Karki
|80px |{{flag|Nepal}} |{{dts|11-07-2016}} |{{dts|06-06-2017}} |{{ayd|11 Jul 2016|6 Jun 2017}} |
| Cármen Lúcia
|80px |{{flag|Brazil}} |President of the Supreme Federal Court |{{dts|12-09-2016}} |{{dts|13-09-2018}} |{{ayd|12 Sep 2016|13 Sep 2018}} |
| Susan Kiefel
|80px |{{flag|Australia}} |{{dts|30-01-2017}} |{{dts|05-11-2023}} |{{ayd|30 Jan 2017|5 Nov 2023}} |
| Sophia Akuffo
|80px |{{flag|Ghana}} |{{dts|19-06-2017}} |{{dts|20-12-2019}} |{{ayd|19 Jun 2017|20 Dec 2019}} |
| Teresita de Castro
|80px |{{flag|Philippines}} |Chief Justice of the Philippines |{{dts|28-08-2018}} |{{dts|10-10-2018}} |{{ayd|28 Aug 2018|10 Oct 2018}} |
| bgcolor="lightblue"
|80px |{{flag|New Zealand}} |{{dts|14-03-2019}} |Incumbent |{{ayd|14 Mar 2019}} |
| bgcolor="lightblue"
|80px |{{flag|Malaysia}} |{{dts|02-05-2019}} |Incumbent |{{ayd|2 May 2019}} |
| Nemat Abdullah Khair
| |{{flag|Sudan}} |{{dts|10-10-2019}} |{{dts|18-05-2021}} |{{ayd|10 Oct 2019|18 May 2021}} |
| Kwasi Anin-Yeboah
| |{{flag|Ghana}} |{{dts|07-01-2020}} |{{dts|23-05-2023}} |{{ayd|7 Jan 2020|23 May 2023}} |
| Metinee Chalodhorn
| |{{flag|Thailand}} |President of the Supreme Court of Thailand |{{dts|01-10-2020}} |{{dts|30-09-2021}} |{{ayd|1 Oct 2020|30 Sep 2021}} |
| Piyakul Boonperm
| |{{flag|Thailand}} |President of the Supreme Court of Thailand |{{dts|01-10-2021}} |{{dts|30-09-2022}} |{{ayd|1 Oct 2021|30 Sep 2022}} |
| bgcolor="lightblue"
|Rehana Mungly-Gulbul | |{{flag|Mauritius}} |Chief Justice of Mauritius |{{dts|18-11-2021}} |Incumbent |{{ayd|18 Nov 2021}} |
| Rosa Weber
|80px |{{flag|Brazil}} |President of the Supreme Federal Court |{{dts|12-09-2022}} |{{dts|28-09-2023}} |{{ayd|12 Sep 2022|28 Sep 2023}} |
| bgcolor="lightblue"
|Sue Carr, Baroness Carr of Walton-on-the-Hill |80px |{{flag|United Kingdom}} |Lord Chief Justice of England and Wales |{{dts|01-10-2023}} |Incumbent |{{ayd|1 Oct 2023}} |
| bgcolor="lightblue"
| |{{flag|Nigeria}} |{{dts|22-08-2024}} |Incumbent |{{ayd|22 Aug 2024}} |
| bgcolor="lightblue"
|80px |{{flag|South Africa}} |Chief Justice of South Africa |{{dts|01-09-2024}} |Incumbent |{{ayd|1 Sep 2024}} |
| rowspan="2" bgcolor="lightblue"| Murdu Fernando
|rowspan="2" bgcolor="lightblue"| |rowspan="2" bgcolor="lightblue"| {{flag|Sri Lanka}} |rowspan="2" bgcolor="lightblue"| Chief Justice of Sri Lanka |{{dts|10-10-2024}} |{{dts|02-12-2024}} |{{ayd|10 Oct 2024|2 Dec 2024}} |
| bgcolor="lightblue"
|{{dts|02-12-2024}} |Incumbent |{{ayd|2 Dec 2024}} |
= Officeholders India =
CJ, Gauhati
| class="wikitable"
! # ! Chief Justice ! Parent high court ! Assumed office ! Left office ! Term length ! Appointer |
| 1
| Justice Sir Ronald Francis Lodge | Assam High Court | 5 April 1948 | 7 April 1949 | {{ayd|5 Apr 1948|7 Apr 1949}} |
| 2
| Justice Thakurdas Vasanmal Thadani | 8 April 1949 | 21 November 1952 | {{ayd|8 Apr 1949|21 Nov 1952}} |
| {{ndash}}
| Justice Ram Labhaya (acting) | Gauhati High Court | 22 November 1952 | 9 February 1953 | {{ayd|22 Nov 1952|9 Feb 1953}} |
| 3
| Justice Sarjoo Prasad | rowspan="2"| Patna High Court | 10 February 1953 | 20 February 1959 | {{ayd|10 Feb 1953|20 Feb 1959}} |
| 4
| Justice Chandreswar Prasad Sinha | 21 February 1959 | 2 January 1961 | {{ayd|21 Feb 1959|2 Jan 1961}} |
| 5
| Justice Holiram Deka | Gauhati High Court | 3 January 1961 | 29 June 1961 | {{ayd|3 Jan 1961|29 Jun 1961}} |
| 6
| Justice Gopalji Mehrotra | 30 June 1961 | 6 February 1967 | {{ayd|30 Jun 1961|6 Feb 1967}} |
| 7
| Justice C. Sanjeeva Rao Naidu | 7 February 1967 | 8 March 1968 | {{ayd|7 Feb 1967|8 Mar 1968}} |
| 8
| Justice S. K. Dutta | rowspan="4"| Gauhati High Court | 8 March 1968 | 30 January 1970 | {{ayd|8 Mar 1968|30 Jan 1970}} |
| 9
| Justice Parbati Kumar Goswami | 31 January 1970 | 10 October 1973 | {{ayd|31 Jan 1970|10 Oct 1973}} |
| {{ndash}}
| Justice M. C. Pathak (acting) | 11 October 1973 | January 1974 | |
| 10
| Justice M. C. Pathak | January 1974 | 30 June 1977 | |
| {{ndash}}
| Justice M. Sadananda Swamy (acting) | rowspan="2"| Karnataka High Court | 1 July 1977 | 30 September 1977 | {{ayd|1 Jul 1977|30 Sep 1977}} |
| 11
| Justice M. Sadananda Swamy | 1 October 1977 | 5 April 1978 | {{ayd|1 Oct 1977|5 Apr 1978}} |
| 12
| Justice Chand Mal Lodha | 6 July 1978 | 10 March 1979 | {{ayd|6 Jul 1978|10 Mar 1979}} |
| {{ndash}}
| Justice Baharul Islam (acting) | rowspan="5"| Gauhati High Court | 11 March 1979 | 6 September 1979 | {{ayd|11 Mar 1979|6 Sep 1979}} |
| 13
| Justice Baharul Islam | 7 September 1979 | 1 March 1980 | {{ayd|7 Sep 1979|1 Mar 1980}} |
| {{ndash}}
| Justice Dambarudhar Pathak (acting) | 1 March 1980 | 17 April 1983 | {{ayd|1 Mar 1980|17 Apr 1983}} |
| 14
| Justice Dambarudhar Pathak | 18 April 1983 | 8 August 1983 | {{ayd|18 Apr 1983|8 Aug 1983}} |
| {{ndash}}
| Justice Kiranmoy Lahiri (acting) | 9 August 1983 | 11 August 1983 | {{ayd|9 Aug 1983|11 Aug 1983}} |
| 15
| Justice Tribeni Sahai Misra | 12 August 1983 | 14 November 1984 | {{ayd|12 Aug 1983|14 Nov 1984}} |
| {{ndash}}
| Justice Kiranmoy Lahiri (acting) | Gauhati High Court | 15 November 1984 | 29 September 1985 | {{ayd|15 Nov 1984|29 Sep 1985}} |
| 16
| Justice P. C. Reddy | 30 September 1985 | 2 November 1986 | {{ayd|30 Sep 1985|2 Nov 1986}} |
| 17
| Justice Kiranmoy Lahiri | rowspan="3"| Gauhati High Court | 3 November 1986 | 20 November 1986 | {{ayd|3 Nov 1986|20 Nov 1986}} |
| {{ndash}}
| Justice K. N. Saikia (acting) | 20 November 1986 | 13 June 1987 | {{ayd|20 Nov 1986|13 Jun 1987}} |
| 18
| Justice K. N. Saikia | 14 June 1987 | 1 March 1988 | {{ayd|14 Jun 1987|1 Mar 1988}} |
| 19
| Justice Guman Mal Lodha | 1 March 1988 | 15 March 1988 | {{ayd|1 Mar 1988|15 Mar 1988}} |
| 20
| Justice A. S. Raghuvir | 6 May 1988 | 21 March 1991 | {{ayd|6 May 1988|21 Mar 1991}} |
| {{ndash}} |
| 21
| Justice Ullal Lakshminarayana Bhat | 20 August 1991 | 14 December 1993 | {{ayd|20 Aug 1991|14 Dec 1993}} |
| {{ndash}}
| Justice R. K. Manisana Singha (acting) | rowspan="2"| Gauhati High Court | 15 December 1993 | 26 January 1994 | {{ayd|15 Dec 1993|26 Jan 1994}} |
| 22
| Justice R. K. Manisana Singha | 27 January 1994 | 1 February 1994 | {{ayd|27 Jan 1994|1 Feb 1994}} |
| 23
| Justice Viney Krishna Khanna | 24 April 1994 | 14 February 1997 | {{ayd|24 Apr 1994|14 Feb 1997}} |
| {{ndash}} |
| 24
| Justice M. Ramakrishna | 18 June 1997 | 12 April 1998 | {{ayd|18 Jun 1997|12 Apr 1998}} |
| {{ndash}} |
| 25
| Justice Brijesh Kumar | 12 February 1999 | 18 October 2000 | {{ayd|12 Feb 1999|18 Oct 2000}} |
| 26
| Justice N. C. Jain | Punjab and Haryana High Court | 18 October 2000 | 5 April 2001 | {{ayd|18 Oct 2000|5 Apr 2001}} |
| {{ndash}}
| Justice H. K. Sema (acting) | Gauhati High Court | 5 April 2001 | 6 June 2001 | {{ayd|5 Apr 2001|6 Jun 2001}} |
| {{ndash}} |
| {{ndash}}
| Justice Ravinder Singh Mongia (acting) | rowspan="2"| Punjab and Haryana High Court | 21 June 2001 | 20 September 2001 | {{ayd|21 Jun 2001|20 Sep 2001}} |
| | Justice Ravinder Singh Mongia
| 21 September 2001 | 10 June 2002 | {{ayd|21 Sep 2001|10 Jun 2002}} |
| | Justice P. P. Naolekar
| 10 June 2002 | 27 July 2004 | {{ayd|10 Jun 2002|27 Jul 2004}} |
| {{ndash}}
| Justice Dinendra Biswas (acting) | Gauhati High Court | 27 July 2004 | 20 May 2005 | {{ayd|27 Jul 2004|20 May 2005}} |
| | Justice Binod Kumar Roy
| 21 May 2005 | 30 September 2005 | {{ayd|21 May 2005|29 Sep 2005}} |
| {{ndash}}
| Justice Dinendra Biswas (acting) | Gauhati High Court | 30 September 2005 | 4 December 2005 | {{ayd|30 Sep 2005|4 Dec 2005}} |
| | Justice B. Sudarshan Reddy
| 5 December 2005 | 11 January 2007 | {{ayd|5 Dec 2005|11 Jan 2007}} |
| {{ndash}}
| Justice Dinendra Biswas (acting) | Gauhati High Court | 12 January 2007 | 3 May 2007 | {{ayd|12 Jan 2007|3 May 2007}} |
| | Justice Jasti Chelameswar
| 3 May 2007 | 17 March 2010 | {{ayd|3 May 2007|17 Mar 2010}} |
| {{ndash}}
| Justice Ranjan Gogoi (acting) | Gauhati High Court | 18 March 2010 | 16 April 2010 | {{ayd|18 Mar 2010|16 Apr 2010}} | rowspan="5"| Pratibha Patil |
| | Justice Ramesh Surajmal Garg
| 17 April 2010 | 18 June 2010 | {{ayd|17 Apr 2010|18 Jun 2010}} |
| | Justice Madan Bhimarao Lokur
| 24 June 2010 | 14 November 2011 | {{ayd|24 Jun 2010|14 Nov 2011}} |
| {{ndash}}
| Justice Adarsh Kumar Goel (acting) | rowspan="2"| Punjab and Haryana High Court | 15 November 2011 | 19 December 2011 | {{ayd|15 Nov 2011|19 Dec 2011}} |
| | Justice Adarsh Kumar Goel
| 20 December 2011 | 10 October 2013 | {{ayd|20 Dec 2011|10 Oct 2013}} |
| | Justice Abhay Manohar Sapre
| 19 October 2013 | 12 August 2014 | {{ayd|19 Oct 2013|12 Aug 2014}} | rowspan="4"| Pranab Mukherjee |
| {{ndash}}
| Justice K. Sreedhar Rao (acting) | 13 August 2014 | 20 October 2015 | {{ayd|13 Aug 2014|20 Oct 2015}} |
| {{ndash}}
| Justice Tinlianthang Vaiphei (acting) | Gauhati High Court | 21 October 2015 | 4 March 2016 | {{ayd|21 Oct 2015|4 Mar 2016}} |
| | Justice Ajit Singh
| 5 March 2016 | 5 September 2018 | {{ayd|5 Mar 2016|5 Sep 2018}} |
| {{ndash}}
| Justice Arup Kumar Goswami (acting) | Gauhati High Court | 6 September 2018 | 29 October 2018 | {{ayd|6 Sep 2018|29 Oct 2018}} | rowspan="8"| Ram Nath Kovind |
| | Justice A. S. Bopanna
| 29 October 2018 | 23 May 2019 | {{ayd|29 Oct 2018|23 May 2019}} |
| {{ndash}}
| Justice Arup Kumar Goswami (acting) | Gauhati High Court | 24 May 2019 | 6 October 2019 | {{ayd|24 May 2019|6 Oct 2019}} |
| | Justice Ajai Lamba
| Punjab and Haryana High Court | 7 October 2019 | 20 September 2020 | {{ayd|7 Oct 2019|20 Sep 2020}} |
| {{ndash}}
| Justice N. Kotiswar Singh (acting) | Gauhati High Court | 21 September 2020 | 9 January 2021 | {{ayd|21 Sep 2020|9 Jan 2021}} |
| | Justice Sudhanshu Dhulia
| 10 January 2021 | 8 May 2022 | {{ayd|10 Jan 2021|8 May 2022}} |
| {{ndash}}
| Justice N. Kotiswar Singh (acting) | Gauhati High Court | 9 May 2022 | 22 June 2022 | {{ayd|9 May 2022|22 Jun 2022}} |
| | Justice Rashmin Manharbhai Chhaya
| 23 June 2022 | 11 January 2023 | {{ayd|23 Jun 2022|11 Jan 2023}} |
| {{ndash}}
| Justice N. Kotiswar Singh (acting) | Gauhati High Court | 12 January 2023 | 14 February 2023 | {{ayd|12 Jan 2023|14 Feb 2023}} | rowspan="4"| Droupadi Murmu |
| | Justice Sandeep Mehta
| 15 February 2023 | 8 November 2023 | {{ayd|15 Feb 2023|8 Nov 2023}} |
| {{ndash}}
| Justice Lanusungkum Jamir (acting) | Gauhati High Court | 9 November 2023 | 4 February 2024 | {{ayd|9 Nov 2023|4 Feb 2024}} |
| | Justice Vijay Bishnoi
| 5 February 2024 | Incumbent | {{ayd|5 Feb 2024}} |
CJ, Tripura
| class="wikitable"
! # ! Chief Justice ! Parent high court ! Assumed office ! Left office ! Term length ! Appointer |
| 1
| Justice Deepak Gupta | 23 March 2013 | 15 May 2016 | {{ayd|23 Mar 2013|15 May 2016}} | rowspan="3"| Pranab Mukherjee |
| {{ndash}}
| Justice T. Vaiphei (acting) | rowspan="2"| Gauhati High Court | 16 May 2016 | 20 September 2016 | {{ayd|16 May 2016|20 Sep 2016}} |
| 2
| Justice T. Vaiphei | 21 September 2016 | 28 February 2018 | {{ayd|21 Sep 2016|28 Feb 2018}} |
| 3
| Justice Ajay Rastogi | 1 March 2018 | 1 November 2018 | {{ayd|1 Mar 2018|1 Nov 2018}} | rowspan="6"| Ram Nath Kovind |
| {{ndash}}
| Justice Subhasis Talapatra (acting) | 2 November 2018 | 13 November 2018 | {{ayd|2 Nov 2018|13 Nov 2018}} |
| 4
| Justice Sanjay Karol | 14 November 2018 | 10 November 2019 | {{ayd|14 Nov 2018|10 Nov 2019}} |
| {{ndash}}
| Justice Subhasis Talapatra (acting) | 11 November 2019 | 15 November 2019 | {{ayd|11 Nov 2019|15 Nov 2019}} |
| 5
| Justice Akil Kureshi | 16 November 2019 | 11 October 2021 | {{ayd|16 Nov 2019|11 Oct 2021}} |
| 6
| Justice Indrajit Mahanty | 12 October 2021 | 10 November 2022 | {{ayd|12 Oct 2021|10 Nov 2022}} |
| {{ndash}}
| Justice T. Amarnath Goud (acting) | 11 November 2022 | 14 February 2023 | {{ayd|11 Nov 2022|14 Feb 2023}} | rowspan="5"| Droupadi Murmu |
| 7
| Justice Jaswant Singh | Punjab and Haryana High Court | 15 February 2023 | 22 February 2023 | {{ayd|15 Feb 2023|22 Feb 2023}} |
| {{ndash}}
| Justice T. Amarnath Goud (acting) | 23 February 2023 | 16 April 2023 | {{ayd|23 Feb 2023|16 Apr 2023}} |
| 8
| Justice Aparesh Kumar Singh | 17 April 2023 | Incumbent | {{ayd|17 Apr 2023}} |
FICCI Presidents
| class="wikitable sortable"
! # ! Name ! Term ! Background |
| 1
| Sir Dinshaw Maneckji Petit, 2nd Baronet | 1927 | |
| 2
| Sir Purshotamdas Thakurdas | 1928 | |
| 3
| 1929 | |
| 4
| Sir Lala Shri Ram | 1930 | |
| 5
| M. Jamal Mohammed Sahib | 1931 | |
| 6
| 1932 | Founder, Walchand Group |
| 7
| 1933 | |
| 8
| 1934 | Co-Founder, Arvind Mills |
| 9
| Sir Padampat Singhania | 1935 | Chairman, JK Mills |
| 10
| D. P. Khaitan | 1936 | Founder, Khaitan & Co |
| 11
| Sir Rahimtoola M. Chinoy | 1937 | |
| 12
| Jamshed N. R. Mehta | 1938 | |
| 13
| Dewan Bahadur C. S. Ratnasabapathi Mudaliar | 1939 | |
| 14
| 1940 | Founder, Amritlal & Sons |
| 15
| Sir Chunilal Mehta | 1941 | Founder, Century Mills |
| 16
| 1942 | |
| 17
| Sir Muthiah Annamalai Muthiah Chettiar, Rajah of Chettinad | 1943 | |
| 18
| J. C. Setalvad | 1944 | |
| 19
| Rai Bahadur Sir Badridas Goenka | 1945 | Chairman, Imperial Bank of India |
| 20
| Sir Gurusharan Lal Bhadani | 1946 | Founder, Gaya Sugar, Cotton and Jute Mills |
| 21
| M. A. Master | 1947 | |
| 22
| Lalji Mehrotra | 1948 | |
| 23
| K. D. Jalan | 1949 | |
| 24
| Sir Tulsidas Kilachand | 1950 | |
| 25
| C. M. Kothari | 1951 | Founder, Kothari Group |
| 26
| 1952 | Chairman, Bennett, Coleman |
| 27
| 1953 | Founder, Sarvajanik Education Society |
| 28
| 1954 | Chairman, Hindustan Motors |
| 29
| Shantilal Mangaldas | 1955 | |
| 30
| 1956 | Chairman, J. K. Organisation |
| 31
| 1957 | |
| 32
| Sir Bijoy Prasad Singh Roy | 1958 | Chairman, Basanti Cotton Mills |
| 33
| Madanmohan R. Ruia | 1959{{ndash}}1960 | |
| 34
| 1960{{ndash}}1961 | Founder, Murugappa Group |
| 35
| 1961{{ndash}}1962 | Founder, Thapar Group |
| | Rajeev Chandrasekhar
| 2007{{ndash}}2008 | Founder Chairman, Jupiter Capital |
| | Harsh Pati Singhania
| 2008{{ndash}}2009 | Chairman and Managing Director, JK Paper |
| | Rajan Mittal
| 2009{{ndash}}2010 | Vice Chairman and Managing Director, Bharti Enterprises |
| | Harsh Mariwala
| 2010{{ndash}}2011 | Chairman, Marico |
| | Rajya Vardhan Kanoria
| 2011{{ndash}}2012 | Chairman and Managing Director, Kanoria Chemicals |
| | Naina Lal Kidwai
| 2012{{ndash}}2013 | Group General Manager and Country Head, HSBC India |
| | Sidharth Birla
| 2013{{ndash}}2014 | Chairman, Xpro India |
| | Dr. Jyotsna Suri
| 2014{{ndash}}2015 | Chairman and Managing Director, Bharat Hotels |
| | Harshavardhan Neotia
| 2015{{ndash}}2016 | Chairman, Ambuja Neotia Group |
| | Pankaj Patel
| 2016{{ndash}}2017 | Chairman, Zydus Lifesciences |
| | Rashesh Shah
| 2017{{ndash}}2018 | Chairman and CEO, Edelweiss Group |
| | Sandip Somany
| 2018{{ndash}}2019 | Chairman and Managing Director, Hindware |
| | Dr. Sangita Reddy
| 2019{{ndash}}2020 | Joint Managing Director, Apollo Hospitals |
| | Uday Shankar
| 2020{{ndash}}2021 | Chairman, Disney Star |
| | Sanjiv Mehta
| 2021{{ndash}}2022 | Chairman and Managing Director, Hindustan Unilever |
| | Subhrakant Panda
| 2022{{ndash}}2023 | Managing Director, Indian Metals and Ferro Alloys |
| | Dr. Anish Shah
| 2023{{ndash}}2024 | Group CEO, Mahindra Group and Managing Director, Mahindra & Mahindra |
| | Harsha Vardhan Agarwal
| 2024{{ndash}}2025 | Vice Chairman and Managing Director, Emami |
DIB
| class="wikitable sortable"
!# !Name !From !To !Tenure !Remarks |
| | Syed Asif Ibrahim, IPS (MP:1977)
| 1 January 2013 | 31 December 2014 | {{ayd|1 Jan 2013|31 Dec 2014}} | |
| | Dineshwar Sharma, IPS (KL:1979)
| 1 January 2015 | 1 January 2017 | {{ayd|1 Jan 2015|1 Jan 2017}} | later Administrator of Lakshadweep |
| | Rajiv Jain, IPS (JH:1980)
| 1 January 2017 | 26 June 2019 | {{ayd|1 Jan 2017|26 Jun 2019}} | formerly Special Director, IB |
| | Arvind Kumar, IPS (AM:1984)
| 30 June 2019 | 30 June 2022 | {{ayd|30 Jun 2019|30 Jun 2022}} | formerly Special Director, IB; later Vigilance Commissioner |
| | Tapan Deka, IPS (HP:1988)
| 1 July 2022 | Incumbent | {{ayd|1 Jul 2022}} | formerly Special Director, IB |
DG, CISF
| class="wikitable sortable"
!# !Name !From !To !Tenure !Remarks |
| colspan="6"| Inspectors General of Central Industrial Security Force |
|---|
| 1
| S. B. Shetty, IPS | 13 July 1968 | 16 October 1969 | {{ayd|13 Jul 1968|16 Oct 1969}} | |
| 2
| M. Singaravellu, IPS | 26 November 1969 | 12 May 1972 | {{ayd|26 Nov 1969|12 May 1972}} | transferred as DGP, Kerala |
| 3
| M. Gopalan, IPS | 25 May 1972 | 30 April 1973 | {{ayd|25 May 1972|30 Apr 1973}} | |
| 4
| L. S. Bisht, IPS | 28 May 1973 | 28 February 1978 | {{ayd|28 May 1973|28 Feb 1978}} | |
| 5
| R. C. Gopal, IPS | 28 February 1978 | 18 December 1978 | {{ayd|28 Feb 1978|18 Dec 1978}} | formerly DG, CRPF |
| colspan="6"| Directors General of Central Industrial Security Force |
| 6
| Surendra Nath, IPS | 19 December 1978 | 23 February 1984 | {{ayd|19 Dec 1978|23 Feb 1984}} | later Governor of Himachal Pradesh and Punjab |
| 7
| S. Anand Ram, IPS | 29 February 1984 | 21 August 1985 | {{ayd|29 Feb 1984|21 Aug 1985}} | |
| 8
| D. M. Mishra, IPS | 31 August 1985 | 30 November 1987 | {{ayd|31 Aug 1985|30 Nov 1987}} | |
| 9
| G. S. Mander, IPS | 1 December 1987 | 20 December 1990 | {{ayd|1 Dec 1987|20 Dec 1990}} | |
| 10
| P. S. Bhinder, IPS | 20 December 1990 | 30 September 1992 | {{ayd|20 Dec 1990|30 Sep 1992}} | |
| 11
| S. C. Mehta, IPS | 30 October 1992 | 31 August 1994 | {{ayd|30 Oct 1992|31 Aug 1994}} | |
| 12
| P. K. Kanungo, IPS | 17 February 1995 | 29 February 1996 | {{ayd|17 Feb 1995|29 Feb 1996}} | |
| 13
| Ashok Tandon, IPS | 1 March 1996 | 1 October 1996 | {{ayd|1 Mar 1996|1 Oct 1996}} | |
| 14
| R. K. Sharma, IPS | 1 October 1996 | 14 January 1999 | {{ayd|1 Oct 1996|14 Jan 1999}} | |
| 15
| Dr. Trinath Mishra, IPS (UP:1965) | 14 January 1999 | 31 July 2000 | {{ayd|14 Jan 1999|31 Jul 2000}} | transferred as DG, CRPF |
| 16
| B. B. Nanda, IPS (OR:1965) | 31 July 2000 | 31 January 2002 | {{ayd|31 Jul 2000|31 Jan 2002}} | formerly DG, BPRD |
| 17
| H. J. Dora, IPS (AP:1965) | 23 February 2002 | 10 September 2002 | {{ayd|23 Feb 2002|10 Sep 2002}} | formerly DGP, Andhra Pradesh; transferred as Vigilance Commissioner |
| {{ndash}}
| Dr. Trinath Mishra, IPS (UP:1965) | 10 September 2002 | 30 September 2002 | {{ayd|10 Sep 2002|30 Sep 2002}} | DG, CRPF; additional charge |
| 18
| B. B. Mishra, IPS (OR:1967) | 1 October 2002 | 30 June 2003 | {{ayd|1 Oct 2002|30 Jun 2003}} | transferred as Special Secretary, Ministry of Home Affairs |
| {{ndash}}
| R. C. Agarwal, IPS (UP:1968) | 1 July 2003 | 23 September 2003 | {{ayd|1 Jul 2003|23 Sep 2003}} | DG, ITBP; additional charge |
| 19
| K. M. Singh, IPS (MH:1968) | 23 September 2003 | 30 April 2005 | {{ayd|23 Sep 2003|30 Apr 2005}} | later Member, NDMA |
| 20
| S. I. S. Ahmed, IPS (WB:1970) | 6 June 2005 | 1 March 2007 | {{ayd|6 Jun 2005|1 Mar 2007}} | transferred as DG, CRPF |
| 21
| Ranjeet Kumar Das, IPS (UP:1970) | 10 April 2007 | 31 October 2008 | {{ayd|10 Apr 2007|31 Oct 2008}} | formerly SDG, IB |
| {{ndash}}
| R. K. Bhatia, IPS (UP:1974) | 1 November 2008 | 17 November 2008 | {{ayd|1 Nov 2008|17 Nov 2008}} | ADG, CISF; additional charge |
| 22
| Niraj Ranjan Das, IPS (WB:1973) | 17 November 2008 | 31 January 2012 | {{ayd|17 Nov 2008|31 Jan 2012}} | formerly ADG (East Zone), CRPF |
| 23
| Rajiv, IPS (UP:1975) | 1 February 2012 | 31 October 2013 | {{ayd|1 Feb 2012|31 Oct 2013}} | formerly DG, NDRF & CD |
| 24
| Arvind Ranjan, IPS (KL:1977) | 26 December 2013 | 30 April 2015 | {{ayd|26 Dec 2013|30 Apr 2015}} | formerly DG, NSG |
| 25
| Surinder Singh, IPS (WB:1980) | 1 May 2015 | 31 August 2016 | {{ayd|1 May 2015|31 Aug 2016}} | formerly SDG, IB |
| 26
| O. P. Singh, IPS (UP:1983) | 26 September 2016 | 21 January 2018 | {{ayd|26 Sep 2016|21 Jan 2018}} | formerly DG, NDRF; transferred as DGP, Uttar Pradesh |
| {{ndash}}
| Alok Kumar Pateria, IPS (MP:1986) | 22 January 2018 | 10 April 2018 | {{ayd|22 Jan 2018|10 Apr 2018}} | ADG, CISF; officiating |
| 27
| Rakesh Ranjan, IPS (BH:1984) | 11 April 2018 | 30 November 2020 | {{ayd|11 Apr 2018|30 Nov 2020}} | formerly SDG, BSF |
| {{ndash}}
| Kumar Rajesh Chandra, IPS (BH:1985) | 1 December 2020 | 7 January 2021 | {{ayd|1 Dec 2020|7 Jan 2021}} | DG, SSB; additional charge |
| 28
| Subodh Kumar Jaiswal, IPS (MH:1985) | 8 January 2021 | 25 May 2021 | {{ayd|8 Jan 2021|25 May 2021}} | formerly DGP, Maharashtra; transferred as Director, CBI |
| {{ndash}}
| M. A. Ganapathy, IPS (UK:1986) | 26 May 2021 | 15 November 2021 | {{ayd|26 May 2021|15 Nov 2021}} | DG, NSG; additional charge |
| 29
| Sheel Vardhan Singh, IPS (BH:1986) | 15 November 2021 | 31 August 2023 | {{ayd|15 Nov 2021|31 Aug 2023}} | formerly SDG, IB; later appointed Member, UPSC |
| {{ndash}}
| rowspan="2"| Nina Singh, IPS (RJ:1989) | 1 September 2023 | 29 December 2023 | {{ayd|1 Sep 2023|29 Dec 2023}} | SDG, CISF; additional charge |
| 30
| 29 December 2023 | 31 July 2024 | {{ayd|29 Dec 2023|31 Jul 2024}} | |
| {{ndash}}
| Anish Dayal Singh, IPS (MN:1988) | 31 July 2024 | 31 August 2024 | {{ayd|31 Jul 2024|31 Aug 2024}} | DG, CRPF; additional charge |
| 31
| Rajwinder Singh Bhatti, IPS (BH:1990) | 1 September 2024 | Incumbent | {{ayd|1 Sep 2024}} | formerly DGP, Bihar |
DG, ITBP
| class="wikitable sortable"
!# !Name !From !To !Tenure !Remarks |
| colspan="6"| Inspectors General of Indo-Tibetan Police Force |
|---|
| 1
| Balbir Singh, IPS | 2 February 1963 | 2 June 1964 | {{ayd|2 Feb 1963|2 Jun 1964}} | |
| 2
| B. Chatterjee, IPS | 2 June 1964 | 31 August 1974 | {{ayd|2 Jun 1964|31 Aug 1974}} | |
| 3
| R. N. Sheopary, IPS | 3 September 1974 | 22 December 1980 | {{ayd|3 Sep 1974|22 Dec 1980}} | transferred as DG, CRPF |
| 4
| K. Ramamurty, IPS | 22 December 1980 | 31 January 1981 | {{ayd|22 Dec 1980|31 Jan 1981}} | |
| colspan="6"| Directors General of Indo-Tibetan Police Force |
| 5
| Shiv Raj Bahadur, IPS | 4 June 1981 | 31 December 1983 | {{ayd|4 Jun 1981|31 Dec 1983}} | |
| {{ndash}}
| Shiva Swaroop, IPS | 1 January 1984 | 19 March 1984 | {{ayd|1 Jan 1984|19 Mar 1984}} | DG, CRPF; additional charge; later Lieutenant Governor, Arunachal Pradesh |
| | M. C. Mishra, IPS
| 19 March 1984 | 28 March 1985 | {{ayd|19 Mar 1984|28 Mar 1985}} | transferred as DG, BSF |
| 8
| O. P. Bhutani, IPS | 28 March 1985 | 28 February 1987 | {{ayd|28 Mar 1985|28 Feb 1987}} | |
| 9
| J. M. Qureshi, IPS | 28 February 1987 | 2 March 1988 | {{ayd|28 Feb 1987|2 Mar 1988}} | |
| {{ndash}}
| G. S. Mander, IPS | 2 March 1988 | 8 July 1988 | {{ayd|2 Mar 1988|8 Jul 1988}} | DG, CISF; additional charge |
| 11
| D. V. L. N. Rama Krishna Roy, IPS | 8 July 1988 | 31 January 1992 | {{ayd|8 Jul 1988|31 Jan 1992}} | |
| 12
| R. K. Wadehra, IPS (UP:1959) | 31 January 1992 | 31 January 1993 | {{ayd|31 Jan 1992|31 Jan 1993}} | |
| 13
| D. K. Arya, IPS | 3 February 1993 | 31 January 1994 | {{ayd|3 Feb 1993|31 Jan 1994}} | transferred as DG, BSF |
| {{ndash}}
| S. C. Mehta, IPS | 31 January 1994 | 16 April 1994 | {{ayd|31 Jan 1994|16 Apr 1994}} | DG, CISF; additional charge |
| 15
| R. C. Jha, IPS | 16 April 1994 | 31 March 1995 | {{ayd|16 Apr 1994|31 Mar 1995}} | |
| 16
| Jogender Singh, IPS | 31 March 1995 | 10 April 1996 | {{ayd|31 Mar 1995|10 Apr 1996}} | transferred as Director, CBI |
| 17
| R. K. Sharma, IPS | 10 April 1996 | 10 January 1997 | {{ayd|10 Apr 1996|10 Jan 1997}} | formerly DG, CISF |
| 18
| Bibhuti Bhusan Nandy, IPS (OR:1964) | 10 January 1997 | 3 April 1997 | {{ayd|10 Jan 1997|3 Apr 1997}} | formerly Additional Secretary, RAW; later National Security Advisor, Mauritius |
| 19
| Nikhil Kumar, IPS (UT:1963) | 3 April 1997 | 3 December 1997 | {{ayd|3 Apr 1997|3 Dec 1997}} | formerly Commissioner, Delhi Police; transferred as DG, NSG; later Governor of Nagaland and Kerala |
| 20
| Pandit Gautam Kaul, IPS | 1 June 1998 | 31 March 2001 | {{ayd|1 Jun 1998|31 Mar 2001}} | |
| 21
| S. C. Chaube, IPS (UP:1966) | 31 March 2001 | 31 December 2002 | {{ayd|31 Mar 2001|31 Dec 2002}} | transferred as DG, CRPF |
| 22
| R. C. Agarwal, IPS (UP:1968) | 31 December 2002 | 30 June 2004 | {{ayd|31 Dec 2002|30 Jun 2004}} | formerly SDG, BSF |
| 23
| K. J. Singh, IPS (WB:1969) | 1 July 2004 | 30 April 2005 | {{ayd|1 Jul 2004|30 Apr 2005}} | formerly ADG, ITBP |
| 24
| S. K. Jain, IPS | 5 May 2005 | 31 October 2005 | {{ayd|5 May 2005|31 Oct 2005}} | |
| {{ndash}}
| N. C. Joshi, IPS | 1 November 2005 | 31 December 2005 | {{ayd|1 Nov 2005|31 Dec 2005}} | DG, BPR&D; additional charge |
| | V. K. Joshi, IPS (BH:1971)
| 1 January 2006 | 2 February 2008 | {{ayd|1 Jan 2006|2 Feb 2008}} | transferred as DG, CRPF |
| 23
| Vikram Srivastava, IPS | 2 February 2008 | 31 January 2010 | {{ayd|2 Feb 2008|31 Jan 2010}} | transferred as DG, CRPF |
| 24
| R. K. Bhatia, IPS (BH:1974) | 1 February 2010 | 31 August 2011 | {{ayd|1 Feb 2010|31 Aug 2011}} | formerly DG, NDRF & CD |
| 25
| Ranjit Sinha, IPS (BH:1974) | 1 September 2011 | 3 December 2012 | {{ayd|1 Sep 2011|3 Dec 2012}} | formerly DG, RPF; transferred as Director, CBI |
| {{ndash}}
| Mahboob Alam, IPS (TN:1981) | 3 December 2012 | 18 December 2012 | {{ayd|3 Dec 2012|18 Dec 2012}} | ADG, ITBP; additional charge |
| 26
| Ajay Chadha, IPS (UT:1977) | 19 December 2012 | 31 August 2013 | {{ayd|19 Dec 2012|31 Aug 2013}} | formerly Special Security (Internal Security), Ministry of Home Affairs |
| {{ndash}}
| Mahboob Alam, IPS (TN:1981) | 1 September 2013 | 11 November 2013 | {{ayd|1 Sep 2013|11 Nov 2013}} | ADG, ITBP; additional charge |
| 27
| Subhas Goswami, IPS (AM:1977) | 11 November 2013 | 31 December 2014 | {{ayd|11 Nov 2013|31 Dec 2014}} | formerly CMD, Assam Police Housing Corporation |
| {{ndash}}
| Prakash Mishra, IPS (OR:1977) | 1 January 2015 | 10 February 2015 | {{ayd|1 Jan 2015|10 Feb 2015}} | DG, CRPF; additional charge |
| 28
| Shri Krishna Chaudhary, IPS (BH:1979) | 10 February 2015 | 30 June 2017 | {{ayd|10 Feb 2015|30 Jun 2017}} | formerly DG, RPF & NDRF |
| 29
| R. K. Pachnanda, IPS (WB:1983) | 30 June 2017 | 31 October 2018 | {{ayd|30 Jun 2017|31 Oct 2018}} | formerly DG, NDRF |
| 30
| Surjeet Singh Deswal, IPS (HR:1984) | 31 October 2018 | 31 August 2021 | {{ayd|31 Oct 2018|31 Aug 2021}} | formerly DG, SSB; later Vice-Chancellor, Sports University of Haryana |
| 31
| Sanjay Arora, IPS (TN:1988) | 31 August 2021 | 1 August 2022 | {{ayd|31 Aug 2021|1 Aug 2022}} | formerly SDG, CRPF; transferred as Police Commissioner, Delhi |
| {{ndash}}
| Dr. Sujoy Lal Thaosen, IPS (MP:1988) | 1 August 2022 | 2 October 2022 | {{ayd|1 Aug 2022|2 Oct 2022}} | DG, SSB; additional charge |
| 32
| Anish Dayal Singh, IPS (MA:1988) | 3 October 2022 | 31 December 2024 | {{ayd|3 Oct 2022|31 Dec 2024}} | formerly Special Director, IB; transferred as DG, CRPF |
| 33
| Rahul Rasgotra, IPS (MA:1989) | 1 January 2024 | Incumbent | {{ayd|1 Jan 2024}} | formerly Special Director, IB |
DG, NCB
| class="wikitable sortable"
!# !Name !From !To !Tenure !Remarks |
| | R. R. Bhatnagar, IPS (UP:1983)
| |
| | Rina Mitra, IPS (MP:1983)
| | 3 January 2018 | Special Secretary (Internal Security), Ministry of Home Affairs; additional charge |
| | Abhay, IPS (OR:1986)
| 3 January 2018 | 4 July 2019 | {{ayd|3 Jan 2018|4 Jul 2019}} | formerly ADG, CRPF; transferred as Director, SVPNPA |
| | Rakesh Asthana, IPS (GJ:1984)
| 1 August 2019 | 29 July 2021 | {{ayd|1 Aug 2019|29 Jul 2021}} | DG, BCAS and later DG, BSF; additional charge |
| | Satya Narayan Pradhan, IPS (JH:1988)
| 29 July 2021 | 31 August 2024 | {{ayd|29 Jul 2021|31 Aug 2024}} | formerly DG, NDRF; additional charge until 15 November 2021 |
| | Anish Dayal Singh, IPS (MA:1988)
| 5 September 2024 | 17 September 2024 | {{ayd|5 Sep 2024|17 Sep 2024}} | DG, CRPF; additional charge |
| | Anurag Garg, IPS (HP:1993)
| 18 September 2024 | Incumbent | {{ayd|18 Sep 2024}} | formerly ADG, BSF |
Director, SPG
| class="wikitable sortable"
!# !Name !From !To !Tenure !Remarks |
| | Bharat Vir Wanchoo, IPS (WB:1976)
| 2004 | 2011 | | later Governor of Goa |
| | |
DGP, Assam
| class="wikitable sortable"
!# !Name !From !To !Tenure !Remarks |
| | |
| | Deepak Narayan Dutta, IPS |
| | Ghanashyam Murari Shrivastava, IPS () |
| | Shankar Prasad Barua, IPS () |
| {{ndash}}
| Rajendra Kumar, IPS () | | 16 January 2012 | | ADGP (Home Guards & Civil Defence); additional charge |
| | Jayanta Narayan Choudhury, IPS (1978)
| 16 January 2012 | 17 January 2014 | {{ayd|16 Jan 2012|17 Jan 2014}} | transferred as DG, NSG |
| | Khagen Sarma, IPS (1982)
| 17 January 2014 | 30 November 2015 | {{ayd|17 Jan 2014|30 Nov 2015}} | |
| | Mukesh Sahay, IPS (1984)
| 30 November 2015 | 30 April 2018 | {{ayd|30 Nov 2015|30 Apr 2018}} | |
| | Kuladhar Saikia, IPS (1985)
| 1 May 2018 | 30 November 2019 | {{ayd|1 May 2018|30 Nov 2019}} | later President, Asom Sahitya Sabha |
| | Bhaskar Jyoti Mahanta, IPS (1988)
| 30 November 2019 | 31 January 2023 | {{ayd|30 Nov 2019|31 Jan 2023}} | acting until 11 December 2019 |
| | Gyanendra Pratap Singh, IPS (1991)
| 1 February 2023 | 30 January 2025 | {{ayd|1 Feb 2023|30 Jan 2025}} | transferred as DG, CRPF |
| | Harmeet Singh, IPS (1992)
| 30 January 2025 | Incumbent | {{ayd|30 Jan 2025}} | |
Finance Secretaries
| class="wikitable sortable"
!# !Name !From !To !Tenure !Remarks |
| | Subhash Chandra Garg, IAS (RJ:1983)
| 1 March 2019 | 26 July 2019 | {{ayd|1 Mar 2019|26 Jul 2019}} | |
| | Rajiv Kumar, IAS (JH:1984)
| 1 September 2017 | 29 February 2020 | {{ayd|1 Sep 2017|29 Feb 2020}} | later Chief Election Commissioner |
| | Ajay Bhushan Pandey, IAS (MH:1984)
| 3 March 2020 | 28 February 2021 | {{ayd|3 Mar 2020|28 Feb 2021}} | |
| | T. V. Somanathan, IAS (TN:1987)
| 28 April 2021 | 30 August 2024 | {{ayd|28 Apr 2021|30 Aug 2024}} | later Cabinet Secretary |
| | Tuhin Kanta Pandey, IAS (OR:1987)
| 7 September 2024 | 28 February 2025 | {{ayd|7 Sep 2024|28 Feb 2025}} | later Chairman, SEBI |
Revenue Secys
[https://dor.gov.in/rs-independence]
| class="wikitable sortable"
!# !Name !From !To !Tenure !Remarks |
| | V. C. Pande, IAS
| 25 May 1985 | 12 March 1987 | {{ayd|25 May 1985|12 Mar 1987}} | later Cabinet Secretary |
| | N. K. Singh, IAS
| 1 August 1996 | 19 August 1998 | {{ayd|1 Aug 1996|19 Aug 1998}} | |
| | Vineeta Rai, IAS (UT:1968)
| 1 June 2003 | 30 September 2004 | {{ayd|1 Jun 2003|30 Sep 2004}} | |
| | K. M. Chandrasekhar, IAS (KL:1970)
| 19 October 2004 | 21 May 2007 | {{ayd|19 Oct 2004|21 May 2007}} | later Cabinet Secretary |
| | Duvvuri Subbarao, IAS (AP:1972)
| 22 May 2007 | 30 June 2007 | {{ayd|22 May 2007|30 Jun 2007}} | Economic Affairs Secretary; additional charge |
| | P. V. Bhide, IAS (AP:1973)
| 1 June 2007 | 31 January 2010 | {{ayd|1 Jun 2007|31 Jan 2010}} |
| | Sunil Mitra, IAS (WB:1975)
| 31 January 2010 | 30 June 2011 | {{ayd|31 Jan 2010|30 Jun 2011}} | later Finance Secretary |
| | Raminder Singh Gujral, IAS (HY:1976)
| 30 June 2011 | 6 August 2012 | {{ayd|30 Jun 2011|6 Aug 2012}} | later Finance Secretary |
| | Sumit Bose, IAS (MP:1976)
| 6 August 2012 | 31 March 2014 | {{ayd|6 Aug 2012|31 Mar 2014}} | later Finance Secretary |
| | Rajiv Takru, IAS (GJ:1979)
| 1 April 2014 | 16 June 2014 | {{ayd|1 Apr 2014|16 Jun 2014}} | |
| | Shaktikanta Das, IAS (TN:1980)
| 16 June 2014 | 31 August 2015 | {{ayd|16 Jun 2014|31 Aug 2015}} | later Governor of the Reserve Bank of India |
| | Dr. Hasmukh Adhia, IAS (GJ:1981)
| 1 September 2015 | 30 November 2018 | {{ayd|1 Sep 2015|30 Nov 2018}} | later Finance Secretary |
| | Dr. Ajay Bhushan Pandey, IAS (MH:1984)
| 1 December 2018 | 28 February 2021 | {{ayd|1 Dec 2018|28 Feb 2021}} | later Finance Secretary |
| | Tarun Bajaj, IAS (HY:1988)
| 28 February 2021 | 30 November 2022 | {{ayd|28 Feb 2021|30 Nov 2022}} | formerly Economic Affairs Secretary; additional charge until 6 April 2021 |
| | Sanjay Malhotra, IAS (RJ:1990)
| 1 December 2022 | 10 December 2024 | {{ayd|1 Dec 2022|10 Dec 2024}} | later Governor of the Reserve Bank of India |
| | Ajay Seth, IAS (KA:1987)
| 11 December 2024 | 26 December 2024 | {{ayd|11 Dec 2024|26 Dec 2024}} | Economic Affairs Secretary; additional charge |
| | Arunish Chawla, IAS (BH:1992)
| 26 December 2024 | 9 January 2025 | {{ayd|26 Dec 2024|9 Jan 2025}} | |
| | Tuhin Kanta Pandey, IAS (OR:1987)
| 9 January 2025 | 28 February 2025 | {{ayd|9 Jan 2025|28 Feb 2025}} | Finance Secretary; concurrent charge |
| | Ajay Seth, IAS (KA:1987)
| 1 March 2025 | Incumbent | {{ayd|1 Mar 2025}} | Economic Affairs Secretary; additional charge |
Secretary to the PoI
| class="wikitable sortable"
!# !Name !From !To !Tenure !President |
| | Gopalkrishna Gandhi, IAS (TN:1968)
| |
| | P. Madhavan Nair, IAS (AGMUT:1967)
| 25 July 2002 | 25 July 2007 | {{ayd|25 Jul 2002|25 Jul 2007}} |
| | Christy Leon Fernandez, IAS (GJ:1973)
| 25 July 2007 | 25 July 2012 | {{ayd|25 Jul 2007|25 Jul 2012}} |
| | Omita Paul, IIS (1973)
| 25 July 2012 | 25 July 2017 | {{ayd|25 Jul 2012|25 Jul 2017}} |
| | Sanjay Kothari, IAS (HR:1978)
| 25 July 2017 | 25 April 2020 | {{ayd|25 Jul 2017|25 Apr 2020}} |
| | Kapil Dev Tripathi, IAS (AM:1980)
| 25 April 2020 | 18 August 2022 | {{ayd|25 Apr 2020|18 Aug 2022}} |
| | Rajesh Kumar, IAS (OR:1987)
| 18 August 2022 | 31 August 2024 | {{ayd|18 Aug 2022|31 Aug 2024}} | rowspan="2"| Droupadi Murmu |
| | Deepti Umashankar, IAS (HR:1993)
| 31 August 2024 | Incumbent | {{ayd|31 Aug 2024}} |
= Summit attendees =
= 2013 NAM Iran =
| class="wikitable sortable"
! Country ! Representative ! Designation |
| colspan="3"| Member states |
|---|
| {{flag|Afghanistan|2013}} |
| {{flag|Algeria}} |
| {{flag|Angola}} |
| {{flag|Antigua and Barbuda}} |
| {{flag|Azerbaijan}} |
| {{flag|Bahamas}} |
| {{flag|Bahrain}} |
| {{flag|Bangladesh}} |
| {{flag|Barbados}} |
| {{flag|Belarus}} |
| {{flag|Belize}} |
| {{flag|Benin}} |
| {{flag|Bhutan}} |
| {{flag|Bolivia}} |
| {{flag|Botswana}} |
| {{flag|Brunei}} |
| {{flag|Burkina Faso}} |
| {{flag|Burundi}} |
| {{flag|Cambodia}} |
| {{flag|Cameroon}} |
| {{flag|Cape Verde}} |
| {{flag|Central African Republic}} |
| {{flag|Chad}} |
| {{flag|Chile}} |
| {{flag|Colombia}} |
| {{flag|Comoros}} |
| {{flag|Cuba}} |
| {{flag|Democratic Republic of the Congo}} |
| {{flag|Djibouti}} |
| {{flag|Dominica}} |
| {{flag|Dominican Republic}} |
| {{flag|Ecuador}} |
| {{flag|Egypt}} |
| {{flag|Equatorial Guinea}} |
| {{flag|Eritrea}} |
| {{flag|Eswatini}} |
| {{flag|Ethiopia}} |
| {{flag|Fiji}} |
| {{flag|Gabon}} |
| {{flag|Gambia}} |
| {{flag|Ghana}} |
| {{flag|Grenada}} |
| {{flag|Guatemala}} |
| {{flag|Guinea}} |
| {{flag|Guinea-Bissau}} |
| {{flag|Guyana}} |
| {{flag|Haiti}} |
| {{flag|Honduras}} |
| {{flag|India}} |
| {{flag|Indonesia}} |
| {{flag|Iran}} |
| {{flag|Iraq}} |
| {{flag|Ivory Coast}} |
| {{flag|Jamaica}} |
| {{flag|Jordan}} |
| {{flag|Kenya}} |
| {{flag|Kuwait}} |
| {{flag|Laos}} |
| {{flag|Lebanon}} |
| {{flag|Lesotho}} |
| {{flag|Liberia}} |
| {{flag|Libya}} |
| {{flag|Madagascar}} |
| {{flag|Malawi}} |
| {{flag|Malaysia}} |
| {{flag|Maldives}} |
| {{flag|Mali}} |
| {{flag|Mauritania}} |
| {{flag|Mauritius}} |
| {{flag|Mongolia}} |
| {{flag|Morocco}} |
| {{flag|Myanmar}} |
| {{flag|Namibia}} |
| {{flag|Nepal}} |
| {{flag|Nicaragua}} |
| {{flag|Niger}} |
| {{flag|Nigeria}} |
| {{flag|North Korea}} |
| {{flag|Oman}} |
| {{flag|Pakistan}} |
| {{flag|Palestine}} |
| {{flag|Panama}} |
| {{flag|Papua New Guinea}} |
| {{flag|Peru}} |
| {{flag|Philippines}} |
| {{flag|Republic of the Congo}} |
| {{flag|Qatar}} |
| {{flag|Rwanda}} |
| {{flag|Saint Kitts and Nevis}} |
| {{flag|Saint Lucia}} |
| {{flag|Saint Vincent and the Grenadines}} |
| {{flag|São Tomé and Príncipe}} |
| {{flag|Saudi Arabia}} |
| {{flag|Senegal}} |
| {{flag|Seychelles}} |
| {{flag|Sierra Leone}} |
| {{flag|Singapore}} |
| {{flag|Somalia}} |
| {{flag|South Africa}} |
| {{flag|Sri Lanka}} |
| {{flag|Sudan}} |
| {{flag|Suriname}} |
| {{flag|Syria|1980}} |
| {{flag|Tanzania}} |
| {{flag|Thailand}} |
| {{flag|Timor-Leste}} |
| {{flag|Togo}} |
| {{flag|Trinidad and Tobago}} |
| {{flag|Tunisia}} |
| {{flag|Turkmenistan}} |
| {{flag|Uganda}} |
| {{flag|United Arab Emirates}} |
| {{flag|Uzbekistan}} |
| {{flag|Venezuela}} |
| {{flag|Vanuatu}} |
| {{flag|Vietnam}} |
| {{flag|Yemen}} |
| {{flag|Zambia}} |
| {{flag|Zimbabwe}} |
| colspan="3"| Observer states and guests |
| {{flag|Bosnia and Herzegovina}} |
| {{flag|China}} |
| {{flag|Kazakhstan}} |
| {{flag|Russia}} |
| {{flag|Serbia}} |
| {{flag|South Korea}} |
| {{flag|Tajikistan}} |
| {{flag|Turkey}} |
| colspan="3"| Organizations |
| {{flag|African Union}} |
| {{flag|Commonwealth of Nations}} |
| {{flag|Turkic Council}} |
| {{flag|United Nations}} |
= CHOGM attendees =
=Governors (post-independence)=
Andaman & Nicobar Islands
- {{note label|†|†|†}} Died in office
- {{note label|§|§|§}} Resigned from office
- {{note label|ẟ|ẟ|ẟ}} Removed from office
| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; border:1px #aaf solid;"
!rowspan="2"| {{Abbr|No.|Number}} !rowspan="2"| Portrait !rowspan="2" style="width:16em"| Name !rowspan="2" style="width:7em" | Home state ! colspan="3"| Tenure in office !rowspan="2" style="width:18em"| Immediate prior position held !rowspan="2" style="width:12em" | Appointed by |
| style="width:7em"| From
!style="width:7em"| To !style="width:7em"| Time in office |
|---|
Andhra Pradesh
- {{note label|†|†|†}} Died in office
- {{note label|§|§|§}} Resigned from office
- {{note label|ẟ|ẟ|ẟ}} Removed from office
| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; border:1px #aaf solid;"
!rowspan="2"| {{Abbr|No.|Number}} !rowspan="2"| Portrait !rowspan="2" style="width:16em"| Name !rowspan="2" style="width:7em" | Home state ! colspan="3"| Tenure in office !rowspan="2" style="width:18em"| Immediate prior position held !rowspan="2" style="width:12em" | Appointed by |
| style="width:7em"| From
!style="width:7em"| To !style="width:7em"| Time in office |
|---|
| colspan="9"| Governor of Andhra State |
| 1
|75px |Sir |1 October |31 October !{{ayd|1 Oct 1953|31 Oct 1956}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Punjab |
| colspan="9"| Governor of Andhra Pradesh (unified) |
| (1)
|75px |Sir |1 November |1 August !{{ayd|1 Nov 1956|1 Aug 1957}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Andhra State |rowspan="2"| Rajendra Prasad |
| 2
|75px |Bhim Sen Sachar |1 August |8 September !{{ayd|1 Aug 1957|8 Sep 1962}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Orissa |
| 3
|75px |{{small|General (Retd.)}} |8 September |4 May !{{ayd|8 Sep 1962|4 May 1964}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Assam |rowspan="2"| Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan |
| 4
|75px |Pattom A. Thanu Pillai |4 May |11 April !{{ayd|4 May 1964|11 Apr 1968}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Punjab |
| 5
| |Khandubhai Kasanji Desai |11 April |25 January !{{ayd|11 Apr 1968|25 Jan 1975}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Member of Parliament, Rajya Sabha |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| {{small|Justice}} |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 25 January |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 10 January !{{ayd|25 Jan 1975|10 Jan 1976}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Chief Justice of Andhra Pradesh High Court {{small|(continued)}} |rowspan="3"| Fakhruddin Ali Ahmed |
| 6
|75px |Mohan Lal Sukhadia |10 January |16 June !{{ayd|10 Jan 1976|16 Jun 1976}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Karnataka |
| 7
|75px |Ramchandra Dhondiba Bhandare |16 June |17 February !{{ayd|16 Jun 1976|17 Feb 1977}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Bihar |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| {{small|Justice}} |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 17 February |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 5 May !{{ayd|17 Feb 1977|5 May 1977}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Chief Justice of Andhra Pradesh High Court {{small|(continued)}} |rowspan="2"| B. D. Jatti |
| 8
| |Sharda Mukherjee |5 May |15 August !{{ayd|5 May 1977|15 Aug 1978}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Member of Parliament, Lok Sabha |
| 9
| |K. C. Abraham |15 August |15 August !{{Ayd|15 Aug 1978|15 Aug 1983}} | |
| 10
|75px |Thakur Ram Lal |15 August |29 August !{{ayd|15 Aug 1983|29 Aug 1984}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Chief Minister of Himachal Pradesh |rowspan="2"| Zail Singh |
Arunachal Pradesh
=Governors=
- {{note label|†|†|†}} Died in office
- {{note label|§|§|§}} Resigned from office
- {{note label|ẟ|ẟ|ẟ}} Removed from office
| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; border:1px #aaf solid;"
!rowspan="2"| {{Abbr|No.|Number}} !rowspan="2"| Portrait !rowspan="2" style="width:16em"| Name !rowspan="2" style="width:7em" | Home state ! colspan="3"| Tenure in office !rowspan="2" style="width:18em"| Immediate prior position held !rowspan="2" style="width:12em" | Appointed by |
| style="width:7em"| From
!style="width:7em"| To !style="width:7em"| Time in office |
|---|
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 75px |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| Bhishma Narain Singh |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 20 February |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 18 March !{{ayd|20 Feb 1987|18 Mar 1987}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Assam {{small|(continued)}} |rowspan="6"| Ramaswamy Venkataraman |
| 1
|75px |R. D. Pradhan |18 March |16 March !{{ayd|18 March 1987|16 March 1990}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Union Home Secretary |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 75px |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| Gopal Singh |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 16 March |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 8 May !{{ayd|16 Mar 1990|8 May 1990}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Nagaland {{small|(continued)}} |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| {{small|Justice (Retd.)}} |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 8 May |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 16 March !{{ayd|8 May 1990|16 March 1991}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Assam {{small|(continued)}} |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 75px |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| Lokanath Misra |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 16 March |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 25 March !{{ayd|16 March 1991|25 March 1991}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Assam {{small|(continued)}} |
| 2
| |Surendranath Dwivedy |26 March |4 July !{{ayd|26 Mar 1991|4 Jul 1993}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Member of Parliament, Lok Sabha {{small|(until 1970)}} |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| Madhukar Dighe |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 4 July |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 20 October !{{ayd|4 Jul 1993|20 Oct 1993}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Meghalaya {{small|(continued)}} |rowspan="2"| Shankar Dayal Sharma |
| 3
|75px |Mata Prasad |20 October |16 May !{{ayd|16 May 1993|20 Oct 1999}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Member, Uttar Pradesh Legislative Council |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 75px |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| {{small|Lieutenant General (Retd.)}} |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 16 May |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 1 August !{{ayd|16 May 1999|1 Aug 1999}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Assam {{small|(continued)}} |rowspan="2"| K. R. Narayanan |
| 4
| |Arvind Dave |1 August |12 June !{{ayd|1 Aug 1999|12 Jun 2003}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Secretary, Research and Analysis Wing |
| 5
| |Vinod Chandra Pande |12 June |15 December !{{ayd|12 Jun 2003|15 Dec 2004}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Bihar |rowspan="5"| A. P. J. Abdul Kalam |
| 6
|75px |Shilendra Kumar Singh |16 December |23 January !{{ayd|16 Dec 2004|23 Jan 2007}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Union Foreign Secretary {{small|(until 1990)}} |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 75px |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| M. M. Jacob |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 24 January |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 6 April !{{ayd|24 Jan 2007|6 Apr 2007}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Meghalaya {{small|(continued)}} |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 75px |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| K. Sankaranarayanan |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 7 April |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 14 April !{{ayd|7 Apr 2007|14 Apr 2007}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Nagaland {{small|(continued)}} |
| (6)
|75px |Shilendra Kumar Singh |15 April |3 September !{{ayd|15 Apr 2007|3 Sep 2007}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Arunachal Pradesh |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 75px |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| K. Sankaranarayanan |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 3 September |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 26 January !{{ayd|3 Sep 2007|26 Jan 2008}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Nagaland {{small|(continued)}} |rowspan="2"| Pratibha Patil |
| 7
|75px |{{small|General (Retd.)}} |26 January |28 May !{{ayd|26 January 2008|28 May 2013}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Chief of the Army Staff |
| 8
|75px |{{small|Lieutenant General (Retd.)}} |29 May |12 May !{{ayd|29 May 2013|12 May 2015}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Member, Union Public Service Commission |rowspan="6"| Pranab Mukherjee |
| 9
|75px |Jyoti Prasad Rajkhowa |1 June |9 July !{{ayd|1 June 2015|9 July 2016}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Chief Secretary of Assam {{small|(until 2004)}} |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 75px |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| Tathagata Roy |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 9 July |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 12 August !{{ayd|9 Jul 2016|12 Aug 2016}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Tripura {{small|(continued)}} |
| (9)
|75px |Jyoti Prasad Rajkhowa |10 July |13 September !{{ayd|10 Jul 2016|13 Sep 2016}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Arunachal Pradesh |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 75px |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| V. Shanmuganathan |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 14 September |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 27 January !{{ayd|14 Sep 2016|27 January 2017}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Meghalaya {{small|(continued)}} |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 75px |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| Padmanabha Balakrishna Acharya |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 28 January |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 2 October !{{ayd|28 Jan 2017|2 October 2017}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Nagaland {{small|(continued)}} |
| 10
|75px |{{small|Brigadier (Retd.)}} |3 October |15 February !{{ayd|3 Oct 2017|15 Feb 2023}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Brigadier, Indian Army |Ram Nath Kovind |
| 11
|75px |{{small|Lieutenant General (Retd.)}} |16 February |Incumbent !{{ayd|16 Feb 2023}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| General Officer Commanding-in-Chief, Northern Command, Indian Army |Droupadi Murmu |
Assam
- {{note label|†|†|†}} Died in office
- {{note label|§|§|§}} Resigned from office
- {{note label|ẟ|ẟ|ẟ}} Removed from office
| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; border:1px #aaf solid;"
!rowspan="2"| {{Abbr|No.|Number}} !rowspan="2"| Portrait !rowspan="2" style="width:16em"| Name !rowspan="2" style="width:7em" | Home state ! colspan="3"| Tenure in office !rowspan="2" style="width:18em"| Immediate prior position held !rowspan="2" style="width:12em" | Appointed by |
| style="width:7em"| From
!style="width:7em"| To !style="width:7em"| Time in office |
|---|
| 1
| |Sir Muhammad Saleh Akbar Hydari |15 August |28 December !{{ayd|15 August 1947|28 December 1948}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Assam {{Small|(British India)}} |Viscount Mountbatten of Burma |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| {{small|Justice}} |N/A |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 30 December |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 16 February !{{ayd|30 December 1948|16 February 1949}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Chief Justice of Assam High Court {{small|(continued)}} |rowspan="2"| C. Rajagopalachari |
| 2
|75px |Sri Prakasa |16 February |27 May !{{ayd|16 February 1949|27 May 1950}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| High Commissioner to Pakistan |
| 3
|75px |Jairamdas Daulatram |27 May |15 May !{{ayd|27 May 1950|15 May 1956}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Union Cabinet Minister for Agriculture |rowspan="7"| Rajendra Prasad |
| 4
| |Sir Sayyid Fazal Ali |15 May |22 August !{{ayd| 15 May 1956|2 August 1959}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Orissa {{small|(until 1954)}} |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| {{small|Justice}} |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 23 August |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 14 October !{{ayd|23 August 1959|14 October 1959}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Chief Justice of Assam High Court {{small|(continued)}} |
| 5
|75px |{{small|General (Retd.)}} |14 October |12 November !{{ayd|14 October 1959|12 November 1960}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Chief of the Army Staff {{small|(until 1959)}} |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| Vishnu Sahay |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 12 November |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 13 January !{{ayd|12 November 1960|13 January 1961}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Cabinet Secretary |
| (5)
|75px |{{small|General (Retd.)}} |13 January |7 September !{{ayd|13 January 1961|7 September 1962}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Assam |
| 6
| |Vishnu Sahay |7 September |17 April !{{ayd|7 September 1962|17 April 1968}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Acting Governor of Assam |
| 7
|75px |Braj Kumar Nehru |17 April |7 December !{{Ayd|17 April 1968|7 December 1970}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Ambassador to the United States |Zakir Husain |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| {{small|Justice}} |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 8 December |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 4 January !{{ayd|8 December 1970|4 January 1971}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Chief Justice of Assam and Nagaland High Court {{small|(continued)}} |rowspan="3"| V. V. Giri |
| (7)
|75px |Braj Kumar Nehru |4 January |18 September !{{ayd|4 January 1971|18 September 1973}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Assam |
| 8
| |Lallan Prasad Singh |19 September |10 August !{{ayd|19 September 1973|10 August 1981}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Ambassador to Nepal |
| 9
|75px |Prakash Mehrotra |10 August |28 March !{{ayd|10 August 1981|28 March 1984}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Member of Parliament, Rajya Sabha |Neelam Sanjiva Reddy |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| {{small|Justice}} |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 28 March |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 15 April !{{ayd|28 March 1984|15 April 1984}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Chief Justice of Gauhati High Court {{small|(continued)}} |rowspan="2"| Zail Singh |
| 10
|75px |Bhishma Narain Singh |15 April |10 May !{{ayd|15 April 1984|10 May 1989}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Union Cabinet Minister of Parliamentary Affairs, Civil Supplies and Cooperation |
| 11
| |Harideo Joshi |10 May |21 July !{{ayd|10 May 1989|21 July 1989}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Chief Minister of Rajasthan {{small|(until 1988)}} |rowspan="4"| Ramaswamy Venkataraman |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| {{small|Justice}} |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 21 July |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 2 May !{{ayd|21 July 1989|2 May 1990}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Chief Justice of Gauhati High Court {{small|(continued)}} |
| 12
| |{{small|Justice (Retd.)}} |2 May |17 March !{{ayd|2 May 1990|17 March 1991}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Deputy Chief Minister of Jammu and Kashmir {{small|(until 1986)}} |
| 13
|75px |Lokanath Misra |17 March |1 September !{{ayd|17 March 1991|1 September 1997}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Member of Parliament, Rajya Sabha {{small|(until 1978)}} |
| 14
|75px |{{small|Lieutenant General (Retd.)}} |1 September |21 April !{{ayd|1 September 1997|21 April 2003}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Vice Chief of the Army Staff {{small|(until 1983)}} |K. R. Narayanan |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| Arvind Dave |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 21 April |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 5 June !{{ayd|21 April 2003|5 June 2003}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Arunachal Pradesh {{small|(continued)}} |rowspan="2"| A. P. J. Abdul Kalam |
| 15
|75px |{{small|Lieutenant General (Retd.)}} |5 June |4 July !{{ayd|5 June 2003|4 July 2008}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Chief Controller of Research and Development (Land Systems), Defence Research and Development Organisation |
| 16
|75px |Shiv Charan Mathur |4 July |25 June !{{ayd|4 July 2008|25 June 2009}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Chief Minister of Rajasthan {{small|(until 1989)}} |rowspan="3"| Pratibha Patil |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 75px |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| K. Sankaranarayanan |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 26 June |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 27 July !{{ayd|26 June 2009|27 July 2009}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Nagaland {{small|(continued)}} |
| 17
|75px |Syed Sibtey Razi |27 July |10 November !{{ayd|27 July 2009|10 November 2009}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Jharkhand |
| 18
|75px |Janaki Ballabh Patnaik |11 December |10 December !{{ayd|11 December 2009|10 December 2014}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Chief Minister of Odisha {{small|(until 1999)}} |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 75px |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| Padmanabha Balakrishna Acharya |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 12 December |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 17 August !{{ayd|12 December 2014|17 August 2016}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Nagaland {{small|(continued)}} |Pranab Mukherjee |
| 19
|75px |Banwarilal Purohit |22 August |29 September !{{ayd|22 August 2016|29 September 2017}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Member of Parliament, Lok Sabha {{small|(until 1991)}} |rowspan="2"| Ram Nath Kovind |
| 20
|75px |{{small|Professor}} |10 October |20 February !{{ayd|10 October 2017|20 February 2023}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Lieutenant Governor of the Andaman and Nicobar Islands |
| 21
|75px |Gulab Chand Kataria |22 February |Incumbent !{{ayd|22 February 2023}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Leader of Opposition, Rajasthan Legislative Assembly |Droupadi Murmu |
Bihar
- {{note label|†|†|†}} Died in office
- {{note label|§|§|§}} Resigned from office
- {{note label|ẟ|ẟ|ẟ}} Removed from office
| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; border:1px #aaf solid;"
!rowspan="2"| {{Abbr|No.|Number}} !rowspan="2"| Portrait !rowspan="2" style="width:16em"| Name !rowspan="2" style="width:7em" | Home state ! colspan="3"| Tenure in office !rowspan="2" style="width:18em"| Immediate prior position held !rowspan="2" style="width:12em" | Appointed by |
| style="width:7em"| From
!style="width:7em"| To !style="width:7em"| Time in office |
|---|
Chhattisgarh
| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; border:1px #aaf solid;"
! rowspan="2"| {{Abbr|No.|Number}} ! rowspan="2"| Portrait ! rowspan="2" style="width:16em"| Name ! rowspan="2" style="width:7em" | Home state ! colspan="3"| Tenure in office ! rowspan="2" style="width:10em" | Appointed by ! rowspan="2" style="width:10em" | Chief Minister |
| style="width:7em"| From
!style="width:7em"| To !style="width:7em"| Time in office |
|---|
| 1
| 70px | Dinesh Nandan Sahay | Bihar | {{small|1 November}} | {{small|1 June}} | {{ayd|1 November 2000|1 June 2003}} | rowspan="2" style='border-style: none solid solid solid;' | Ajit Jogi |
| rowspan="2"| 2
| rowspan="2"| 70px | rowspan="2"| Krishna Mohan Seth {{small|(Retd.)}} | rowspan="2"| Uttar Pradesh | rowspan="2"| {{small|2 June}} | rowspan="2"| {{small|25 January}} | rowspan="2"| {{ayd|2 June 2003|25 January 2007}} | rowspan="3"| A. P. J. Abdul Kalam |
| rowspan="6" style='border-style: none solid solid solid;' | Raman Singh |
| 3
| 70px | E. S. L. Narasimhan | {{small|26 January}} | {{small|23 January}} | {{ayd|26 January 2007|23 January 2010}} |
| 4
| 70px | Shekhar Dutt | Assam | {{small|23 January}} | {{small|19 June}} | {{ayd|23 January 2010|19 June 2014}} |
| {{ndash}}
| bgcolor="wheat"| 70px | bgcolor="wheat"| Ram Naresh Yadav | bgcolor="wheat"| {{small|19 June}} | bgcolor="wheat"| {{small|14 July}} | {{ayd|19 June 2014|14 July 2014}} | rowspan="2"| Pranab Mukherjee |
| 5
| 75px | Balram Das Tandon | Punjab | {{small|18 July}} | {{small|14 August}} | {{ayd|18 July 2014|14 August 2018}} |
| rowspan="2"| {{ndash}}
| rowspan="2" bgcolor="wheat"| 75px | rowspan="2" bgcolor="wheat"| Anandiben Patel | rowspan="2"| Gujarat | rowspan="2" bgcolor="wheat"| 15 August | rowspan="2" bgcolor="wheat"| 28 July | rowspan="2"| {{ayd|15 August 2018|28 July 2019}} | rowspan="3"| Ram Nath Kovind |
| rowspan="3"| Bhupesh Baghel |
| 6
| 75px | Anusuiya Uikey | {{small|29 July}} | {{small|22 February}} | {{ayd|29 July 2019|22 February 2023}} |
| 7
| 75px | Biswabhusan Harichandan | Odisha | {{small|30 July}} | {{ayd|23 February 2023|30 July 2024}} | rowspan="2"| Droupadi Murmu |
| 8
| 75px | Ramen Deka | Assam | {{small|31 July}} | Incumbent | {{ayd|31 July 2024}} |
Delhi
- {{note label|†|†|†}} Died in office
- {{note label|§|§|§}} Resigned from office
- {{note label|ẟ|ẟ|ẟ}} Removed from office
| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; border:1px #aaf solid;"
! rowspan="2"| {{Abbr|No.|Number}} ! rowspan="2"| Portrait ! rowspan="2" style="width:18em"| Name ! rowspan="2" style="width:7em" | Home state ! colspan="3"| Tenure in office ! rowspan="2" style="width:18em"| Immediate prior position held ! rowspan="2" style="width:12em" | Appointed by |
| style="width:7em"| From
! style="width:7em"| To ! style="width:7em"| Time in office |
|---|
Goa
- {{note label|†|†|†}} Died in office
- {{note label|§|§|§}} Resigned from office
- {{note label|ẟ|ẟ|ẟ}} Removed from office
| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; border:1px #aaf solid;"
!rowspan="2"| {{Abbr|No.|Number}} !rowspan="2"| Portrait !rowspan="2" style="width:16em"| Name !rowspan="2" style="width:7em" | Home state ! colspan="3"| Tenure in office !rowspan="2" style="width:18em"| Immediate prior position held !rowspan="2" style="width:12em" | Appointed by |
| style="width:7em"| From
!style="width:7em"| To !style="width:7em"| Time in office |
|---|
Gujarat
- {{note label|†|†|†}} Died in office
- {{note label|§|§|§}} Resigned from office
- {{note label|ẟ|ẟ|ẟ}} Removed from office
| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; border:1px #aaf solid;"
!rowspan="2"| {{Abbr|No.|Number}} !rowspan="2"| Portrait !rowspan="2" style="width:16em"| Name !rowspan="2" style="width:7em" | Home state ! colspan="3"| Tenure in office !rowspan="2" style="width:18em"| Immediate prior position held !rowspan="2" style="width:12em" | Appointed by |
| style="width:7em"| From
!style="width:7em"| To !style="width:7em"| Time in office |
|---|
| 1
|75px |Mehdi Nawaz Jung |1 May |1 August !{{ayd|1 May 1960|1 Aug 1965}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Minister, Government of Andhra Pradesh |Rajendra Prasad |
| 2
|75px |Nityanand Kanungo |1 August |6 December !{{ayd|1 August 1965|6 December 1967}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Union Minister of State (Independent Charge) for Civil Aviation |Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 75px |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| {{small|Justice}} |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 7 December |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 26 December !{{ayd|7 Dec 1967|26 Dec 1967}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Chief Justice of Gujarat High Court {{small|(continued)}} |rowspan="2"| Zakir Husain |
| 3
| |Shriman Narayan |26 December |16 March !{{ayd|26 December 1967|16 March 1973}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Ambassador to Nepal |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 75px |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| {{small|Justice}} |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 16 March |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 4 April !{{ayd|16 Mar 1973|4 Apr 1973}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Chief Justice of Gujarat High Court {{small|(continued)}} |rowspan="2"| V. V. Giri |
| 4
| |K. K. Viswanathan |4 April |13 August !{{ayd|4 April 1973|13 August 1978}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| President, Kerala Pradesh Congress Committee |
| 5
| |Sharda Mukherjee |14 August 1978 |6 August 1983 !{{ayd|14 Aug 1978|6 Aug 1983}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Governor of Andhra Pradesh |Neelam Sanjiva Reddy |
| 6
|75px |K. M. Chandy |6 August |26 April !{{ayd|6 August 1983|26 April 1984}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Governor of Madhya Pradesh |rowspan="3"| Zail Singh |
| 7
|75px |Braj Kumar Nehru |26 April 1984 |26 February 1986 !{{ayd|26 Apr 1984|26 Feb 1986}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Governor of Jammu and Kashmir |
| 8
| |R. K. Trivedi |26 February 1986 |2 May 1990 !{{Ayd|26 Feb 1986|2 May 1990}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Chief Election Commissioner of India |
| 7
|75px |Mahipal Shastri |2 May |20 December !{{ayd|2 May 1990|20 December 1990}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Leader of Opposition, Uttar Pradesh Legislative Council |rowspan="2"| Ramaswamy Venkataraman |
Haryana
- {{note label|†|†|†}} Died in office
- {{note label|§|§|§}} Resigned from office
- {{note label|ẟ|ẟ|ẟ}} Removed from office
| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; border:1px #aaf solid;"
!rowspan="2"| {{Abbr|No.|Number}} !rowspan="2"| Portrait !rowspan="2" style="width:16em"| Name !rowspan="2" style="width:7em" | Home state ! colspan="3"| Tenure in office !rowspan="2" style="width:18em"| Immediate prior position held !rowspan="2" style="width:12em" | Appointed by |
| style="width:7em"| From
!style="width:7em"| To !style="width:7em"| Time in office |
|---|
Himachal Pradesh
- {{note label|†|†|†}} Died in office
- {{note label|§|§|§}} Resigned from office
- {{note label|ẟ|ẟ|ẟ}} Removed from office
| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; border:1px #aaf solid;"
!rowspan="2"| {{Abbr|No.|Number}} !rowspan="2"| Portrait !rowspan="2" style="width:16em"| Name !rowspan="2" style="width:7em" | Home state ! colspan="3"| Tenure in office !rowspan="2" style="width:18em"| Immediate prior position held !rowspan="2" style="width:12em" | Appointed by |
| style="width:7em"| From
!style="width:7em"| To !style="width:7em"| Time in office |
|---|
Jammu and Kashmir
=Governors=
- {{note label|†|†|†}} Died in office
- {{note label|§|§|§}} Resigned from office
- {{note label|ẟ|ẟ|ẟ}} Removed from office
| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; border:1px #aaf solid;"
!rowspan="2"| {{Abbr|No.|Number}} !rowspan="2"| Portrait !rowspan="2" style="width:16em"| Name !rowspan="2" style="width:7em" | Home state ! colspan="3"| Tenure in office !rowspan="2" style="width:18em"| Immediate prior position held !rowspan="2" style="width:12em" | Appointed by |
| style="width:7em"| From
!style="width:7em"| To !style="width:7em"| Time in office |
|---|
Jharkhand
- {{note label|†|†|†}} Died in office
- {{note label|§|§|§}} Resigned from office
- {{note label|ẟ|ẟ|ẟ}} Removed from office
| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; border:1px #aaf solid;"
!rowspan="2"| {{Abbr|No.|Number}} !rowspan="2"| Portrait !rowspan="2" style="width:16em"| Name !rowspan="2" style="width:7em" | Home state ! colspan="3"| Tenure in office !rowspan="2" style="width:18em"| Immediate prior position held !rowspan="2" style="width:12em" | Appointed by |
| style="width:7em"| From
!style="width:7em"| To !style="width:7em"| Time in office |
|---|
| 1
| |Prabhat Kumar |14 November |3 February !{{ayd|14 November 2000|3 February 2002}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Union Cabinet Secretary |rowspan="3"| K. R. Narayanan |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| Vinod Chandra Pande |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 4 February |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 14 July !{{ayd|4 February 2002|14 July 2002}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Bihar {{small|(continued)}} |
| 2
|75px |{{small|Justice (Retd.)}} |15 July |11 June !{{ayd|15 July 2002|11 June 2003}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Chief Justice of Punjab and Haryana High Court {{small|(until 1992)}} |
| 3
| |Ved Marwah |12 June |9 December !{{ayd|12 June 2003|9 December 2004}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Manipur |rowspan="2"| A. P. J. Abdul Kalam |
| 4
|75px |Syed Sibtey Razi |10 December |25 July !{{ayd|10 December 2004|25 July 2009}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Member of Parliament, Rajya Sabha {{small|(until 1998)}} |
| 5
|75px |K. Sankaranarayanan |25 July |21 January !{{ayd|25 July 2009|21 January 2010}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Nagaland |
| 6
|75px |M. O. H. Farook |22 January |4 September !{{ayd|22 January 2010|4 September 2011}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Ambassador to Saudi Arabia |rowspan="2"| Pratibha Patil |
| 7
|75px |Syed Ahmed |4 September |17 May !{{ayd|4 September 2011|17 May 2015}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Cabinet Minister, Maharashtra {{small|(until 2004)}} |
| 8
| |Droupadi Murmu |18 May |12 July !{{ayd|18 May 2015|12 July 2021}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Minister of State (Independent Charge) for Fisheries and Animal Resources Development, Odisha {{small|(until 2004)}} |rowspan="2"| Ram Nath Kovind |
| 9
|75px |Ramesh Bais |14 July |12 February !{{ayd|14 July 2021|12 February 2023}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Tripura |
| 10
|75px |C. P. Radhakrishnan |18 February |Incumbent !{{ayd|18 February 2023}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Bharatiya Janata Party In-Charge for Kerala |Droupadi Murmu |
Ladakh
- {{note label|†|†|†}} Died in office
- {{note label|§|§|§}} Resigned from office
- {{note label|ẟ|ẟ|ẟ}} Removed from office
| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; border:1px #aaf solid;"
!rowspan="2"| {{Abbr|No.|Number}} !rowspan="2"| Portrait !rowspan="2" style="width:16em"| Name !rowspan="2" style="width:7em" | Home state ! colspan="3"| Tenure in office !rowspan="2" style="width:18em"| Immediate prior position held !rowspan="2" style="width:12em" | Appointed by |
| style="width:7em"| From
!style="width:7em"| To !style="width:7em"| Time in office |
|---|
| 1
|75px |R. K. Mathur |31 October |12 February !{{ayd|31 October 2019|12 February 2023}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Chief Information Commissioner {{small|(until 2018)}} |Ram Nath Kovind |
| 2
|75px |{{small|Brigadier (Retd.)}} |19 February |Incumbent !{{ayd|19 February 2023}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Arunachal Pradesh |Droupadi Murmu |
Karnataka
- {{note label|†|†|†}} Died in office
- {{note label|§|§|§}} Resigned from office
- {{note label|ẟ|ẟ|ẟ}} Removed from office
| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; border:1px #aaf solid;"
!rowspan="2"| {{Abbr|No.|Number}} !rowspan="2"| Portrait !rowspan="2" style="width:16em"| Name !rowspan="2" style="width:7em" | Home state ! colspan="3"| Tenure in office !rowspan="2" style="width:18em"| Immediate prior position held !rowspan="2" style="width:12em" | Appointed by |
| style="width:7em"| From
!style="width:7em"| To !style="width:7em"| Time in office |
|---|
| colspan="10"| Governor of Mysore State |
| 1
|75px |Jayachamarajendra Wadiyar |1 November |4 May !{{ayd|1 November 1956|4 May 1964}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Rajpramukh of Mysore |Rajendra Prasad |
| 2
|75px |{{small|General (Retd.)}} |4 May |2 April !{{ayd|4 May 1964|2 April 1965}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Andhra Pradesh |rowspan="2"| Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan |
| 3
|75px |V. V. Giri |2 April |13 May !{{ayd|2 April 1965|13 May 1967}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Kerala |
Kerala
- {{note label|†|†|†}} Died in office
- {{note label|§|§|§}} Resigned from office
- {{note label|ẟ|ẟ|ẟ}} Removed from office
| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; border:1px #aaf solid;"
!rowspan="2"| {{Abbr|No.|Number}} !rowspan="2"| Portrait !rowspan="2" style="width:16em"| Name !rowspan="2" style="width:7em" | Home state ! colspan="3"| Tenure in office !rowspan="2" style="width:18em"| Immediate prior position held !rowspan="2" style="width:12em" | Appointed by |
| style="width:7em"| From
!style="width:7em"| To !style="width:7em"| Time in office |
|---|
Madhya Pradesh
{{note label|†|†|†}} Died in office
| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; border:1px #aaf solid;"
!rowspan="2"| {{Abbr|No.|Number}} !rowspan="2"| Portrait !rowspan="2" style="width:18em"| Name !rowspan="2" style="width:7em" | Home state ! colspan="3"| Tenure in office !rowspan="2" style="width:18em"| Immediate prior position held !rowspan="2" style="width:12em" | Appointed by |
| style="width:7em"| From
!style="width:7em"| To !style="width:7em"| Time in office |
|---|
| 1
|75px |Bhogaraju Pattabhi Sitaramayya |1 November |13 June !{{ayd|1 Nov 1956|13 Jun 1957}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Member of Parliament, Rajya Sabha |rowspan="2"| Rajendra Prasad |
| 2
| |Hari Vinayak Pataskar |14 June 1957 |10 February 1965 !{{ayd|14 Jun 1957|10 Feb 1965}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Union Cabinet Minister for Legal Affairs and Civil Aviation |
| 3
|75px |K. Chengalaraya Reddy |11 February |2 February !{{ayd|11 February 1965|2 February 1966}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Union Cabinet Minister for Commerce and Industry |rowspan="3"| Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan |
| {{ndash}}
| |{{small|Justice}} | |2 February |9 February !{{ayd|2 February 1966|9 February 1966}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Chief Justice of Madhya Pradesh High Court |
| (3)
|75px |K. Chengalaraya Reddy |10 February 1966 |7 March 1971 !{{ayd|10 Feb 1966|7 Mar 1971}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Madhya Pradesh |
| 4
| |Satya Narayan Sinha |8 March |13 October !{{ayd|8 Mar 1971|13 Oct 1977}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Union Cabinet Minister for Communications and Information and Broadcasting |V. V. Giri |
| 5
| |N. N. Wanchoo |14 October |17 August !{{ayd|14 October 1977|17 August 1978}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Kerala |rowspan="2"| Neelam Sanjiva Reddy |
| 6
|75px |C. M. Poonacha |17 August |29 April !{{ayd|17 Aug 1978|29 Apr 1980}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Union Cabinet Minister for Steel and Heavy Engineering |
Maharashtra
- {{note label|†|†|†}} Died in office
- {{note label|§|§|§}} Resigned from office
- {{note label|ẟ|ẟ|ẟ}} Removed from office
| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; border:1px #aaf solid;"
!rowspan="2"| {{Abbr|No.|Number}} !rowspan="2"| Portrait !rowspan="2" style="width:16em"| Name !rowspan="2" style="width:7em" | Home state ! colspan="3"| Tenure in office !rowspan="2" style="width:18em"| Immediate prior position held !rowspan="2" style="width:12em" | Appointed by |
| style="width:7em"| From
!style="width:7em"| To !style="width:7em"| Time in office |
|---|
| colspan="10"| Governor of Bombay State |
| 1
|75px |Raja Sir Maharaj Singh |6 January |30 May !{{ayd|6 January 1948|30 May 1952}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| President, All India Conference of Indian Christians |Lord Louis Mountbatten |
| 2
|75px |Sir Girija Shankar Bajpai |30 May |5 December !{{ayd|30 May 1952|5 December 1954}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Secretary-General, Ministry of External Affairs |rowspan="6"| Rajendra Prasad |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="DCDCDC"| 75px |bgcolor="DCDCDC"| {{small|Justice}} |bgcolor="DCDCDC"| 5 December |bgcolor="DCDCDC"| 2 March !{{ayd|5 December 1954|2 March 1955}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Chief Justice of Bombay High Court {{small|(continued in office)}} |
| 3
|75px |Harekrushna Mahatab |2 March |14 October !{{ayd|2 March 1955|14 October 1956}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Member of Parliament, Lok Sabha |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="DCDCDC"| 75px |bgcolor="DCDCDC"| {{small|Justice}} |bgcolor="DCDCDC"| 14 October |bgcolor="DCDCDC"| 10 December !{{ayd|14 October 1956|10 December 1956}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Chief Justice of Bombay High Court {{small|(continued)}} |
| 4
|75px |Sri Prakasa |10 December |30 April !{{ayd|10 December 1956|30 April 1960}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Governor of Madras State |
| colspan="10"| Governor of Maharashtra |
| (4)
|75px |Sri Prakasa |1 May |16 April !{{ayd|1 May 1960|16 April 1962}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Governor of Bombay State |rowspan="2"| Rajendra Prasad |
| 5
|75px |P. Subbarayan |17 April |6 October !{{ayd|17 April 1962|6 October 1962}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Union Cabinet Minister for Transport and Communications |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="DCDCDC"| |bgcolor="DCDCDC"| {{small|Justice}} |bgcolor="DCDCDC"| 6 October |bgcolor="DCDCDC"| 28 November !{{ayd|6 October 1962|28 November 1962}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Chief Justice of Bombay High Court {{small|(continued)}} |rowspan="4"| Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan |
| 6
|75px |Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit |28 November |18 October !{{ayd|28 November 1962|18 October 1964}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| High Commissioner to the United Kingdom; |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="DCDCDC"| |bgcolor="DCDCDC"| {{small|Justice}} |bgcolor="DCDCDC"| 18 October |bgcolor="DCDCDC"| 14 November !{{ayd|18 October 1964|14 November 1964}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Chief Justice of Bombay High Court {{small|(continued)}} |
| 7
|75px |P. V. Cherian |14 November |8 November !{{ayd|14 November 1964|8 November 1969}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Chairman of Madras Legislative Council |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="DCDCDC"| |bgcolor="DCDCDC"| {{small|Justice}} |bgcolor="DCDCDC"| 8 November |bgcolor="DCDCDC"| 26 February !{{ayd|8 November 1969|26 February 1970}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Chief Justice of Bombay High Court {{small|(continued)}} |rowspan="2"| V. V. Giri |
| 8
|75px |Ali Yavar Jung |26 February |11 December !{{ayd|26 February 1970|11 December 1976}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Ambassador to the United States |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="DCDCDC"| |bgcolor="DCDCDC"| {{small|Justice}} |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 11 December |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 30 April !{{ayd|11 December 1976|30 April 1977}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Chief Justice of Bombay High Court {{small|(continued)}} |Fakhruddin Ali Ahmed |
| 9
| |Sadiq Ali |30 April |8 November !{{ayd|30 April 1977|8 November 1980}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| President, Indian National Congress (Organisation) {{small|(until 1973)}} |B. D. Jatti |
| 10
|75px |{{small|Air Chief Marshal (Retd.)}} |8 November |5 March !{{ayd|8 November 1980|5 March 1982}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Chief of the Air Staff {{small|(until 1976)}} |rowspan="2"| Neelam Sanjiva Reddy |
| 11
|75px |{{small|Air Chief Marshal (Retd.)}} |6 March |16 April !{{ayd|6 March 1982|16 April 1985}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Chief of the Air Staff {{small|(until 1981)}} |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="DCDCDC"| |bgcolor="DCDCDC"| {{small|Justice}} |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 16 April |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 30 May !{{ayd|16 April 1985|30 May 1985}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Chief Justice of Bombay High Court {{small|(continued)}} |rowspan="3"| Zail Singh |
| 12
| |Kona Prabhakara Rao |31 May |2 April !{{ayd|31 May 1985|2 April 1986}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Governor of Sikkim |
| 13
|75px |Shankar Dayal Sharma |3 April |2 September !{{ayd|3 April 1986|2 September 1987}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Governor of Punjab and |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="DCDCDC"| |bgcolor="DCDCDC"| {{small|Justice}} |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 3 September |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 2 November !{{ayd|3 September 1987|2 November 1987}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Judge of Bombay High Court {{small|(continued)}} |rowspan="5"| R. Venkataraman |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="DCDCDC"| |bgcolor="DCDCDC"| {{small|Justice}} |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 2 November |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 20 February !{{ayd|2 November 1987|20 February 1988}}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Chief Justice of Bombay High Court {{small|(continued)}} |
| 14
|75px |Kasu Brahmananda Reddy |20 February |18 January !{{ayd|20 February 1988|18 January 1990}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Member of Parliament, Lok Sabha |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="DCDCDC"| |bgcolor="DCDCDC"| {{small|Justice}} |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 18 January |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 14 February !{{ayd|18 January 1990|14 February 1990}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Chief Justice of Bombay High Court {{small|(continued)}} |
| 15
|75px |Chidambaram Subramaniam |15 February |9 January !{{ayd|15 February 1990|9 January 1993}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Union Cabinet Minister of Defence {{small|(until 1980)}} |
| 16
| |P. C. Alexander |12 January |13 July !{{ayd|12 January 1993|13 July 2002}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Governor of Tamil Nadu {{small|(until 1990)}} |Shankar Dayal Sharma |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| {{small|Justice}} |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 13 July |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 10 October !{{ayd|13 July 2002|10 October 2002}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Chief Justice of Bombay High Court {{small|(continued)}} |K. R. Narayanan |
| 17
| |Mohammed Fazal |10 October |5 December !{{ayd|10 October 2002|5 December 2004}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Governor of Goa |rowspan="2"| A. P. J. Abdul Kalam |
| 18
|75px |S. M. Krishna |12 December |5 March !{{ayd|12 December 2004|5 March 2008}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Chief Minister of Karnataka {{small|(until May 2004)}} |
| rowspan="2"| 19
|rowspan="2"| 75px |rowspan="2"| S. C. Jamir |rowspan="2"| Nagaland |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 9 March |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 8 July !rowspan="2"| {{ayd|9 March 2008|22 January 2010}} |rowspan="2" style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Governor of Goa |rowspan="4"| Pratibha Patil |
| 8 July 2008 |22 January |
| rowspan="2"| 20
|rowspan="2"| 75px |rowspan="2"| K. Sankaranarayanan |rowspan="2"| Kerala |22 January |7 May !rowspan="2"| {{ayd|22 January 2010|24 August 2014}} |rowspan="2" style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Governor of Jharkhand |
| 7 May 2012 |24 August |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 75px |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| Om Prakash Kohli |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 24 August |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 30 August !{{ayd|24 August 2014|30 August 2014}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Governor of Gujarat {{small|(continued)}} |rowspan="2"| Pranab Mukherjee |
| 21
|75px |C. Vidyasagar Rao |30 August |4 September !{{ayd|30 August 2014|4 September 2019}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Union Minister of State for Commerce and Industry {{small|(until 2004)}} |
| 22
|75px |Bhagat Singh Koshyari |5 September |17 February !{{ayd|5 September 2019|17 February 2023}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Member of Parliament, Lok Sabha {{small|(until May 2019)}} |Ram Nath Kovind |
| 23
|75px |Ramesh Bais |18 February |Incumbent !{{ayd|18 February 2023}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Governor of Jharkhand |Droupadi Murmu |
Manipur
{{note label|†|†|†}} Died in office
| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; border:1px #aaf solid;"
!rowspan="2"| {{Abbr|No.|Number}} !rowspan="2"| Portrait !rowspan="2" style="width:16em"| Name !rowspan="2" style="width:7em" | Home state ! colspan="3"| Tenure in office !rowspan="2" style="width:18em"| Immediate prior position held !rowspan="2" style="width:12em" | Appointed by |
| style="width:7em"| From
!style="width:7em"| To !style="width:7em"| Time in office |
|---|
| 1
|75px |Braj Kumar Nehru |21 January |20 September !{{ayd|21 January 1972|20 September 1973}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Assam {{small|(continued)}} |rowspan="2"| V. V. Giri |
| 2
| |Lallan Prasad Singh |21 September |11 August !{{ayd|21 September 1973|11 August 1981}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Assam {{small|(continued)}} |
| 3
| |S. M. H. Burney |18 August |11 June !{{ayd|18 August 1981|11 June 1984}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Nagaland {{small|(continued)}} |Neelam Sanjiva Reddy |
| 4
|75px |{{small|General (Retd.)}} |2 June |7 July !{{ayd|2 June 1984|7 July 1989}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Chief of the Army Staff {{small|(until 1993)}} |Zail Singh |
Meghalaya
- {{note label|†|†|†}} Died in office
- {{note label|§|§|§}} Resigned from office
- {{note label|ẟ|ẟ|ẟ}} Removed from office
| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; border:1px #aaf solid;"
!rowspan="2"| {{Abbr|No.|Number}} !rowspan="2"| Portrait !rowspan="2" style="width:16em"| Name !rowspan="2" style="width:7em" | Home state ! colspan="3"| Tenure in office !rowspan="2" style="width:18em"| Immediate prior position held !rowspan="2" style="width:12em" | Appointed by |
| style="width:7em"| From
!style="width:7em"| To !style="width:7em"| Time in office |
|---|
| 1
|75px |Braj Kumar Nehru |1 April |18 September !{{ayd|1 April 1970|18 September 1973}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Assam {{small|(continued)}} |rowspan="2"| V. V. Giri |
| 2
| |Lallan Prasad Singh |19 September |10 August !{{ayd|19 September 1973|10 August 1981}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Assam {{small|(continued)}} |
| 3
|75px |Prakash Mehrotra |11 August |28 March !{{ayd|11 August 1981|28 March 1984}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Assam {{small|(continued)}} |Neelam Sanjiva Reddy |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| {{small|Justice}} |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 29 March |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 15 April !{{ayd|29 March 1984|15 April 1984}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Chief Justice of Gauhati High Court and |rowspan="2"| Zail Singh |
| 4
|75px |Bhishma Narain Singh |16 April |10 May !{{ayd|16 April 1984|10 May 1989}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Assam {{small|(continued)}} |
| 5
| |Harideo Joshi |11 May |21 July !{{ayd|11 May 1989|21 July 1989}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Assam {{small|(continued)}} |rowspan="3"| Ramaswamy Venkataraman |
| 6
|75px |A. A. Rahim |27 July |8 May !{{ayd|27 July 1989|8 May 1990}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Union Minister of State for External Affairs {{small|(until 1984)}} |
| 7
| |Madhukar Dighe |9 May |18 June !{{ayd|9 May 1990|18 June 1995}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Cabinet Minister of Finance, Uttar Pradesh {{small|(until 1979)}} |
| 8
|75px |M. M. Jacob |19 June |11 April !{{ayd|19 June 1995|11 April 2007}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Member of Parliament, Rajya Sabha |Shankar Dayal Sharma |
| 9
|75px |Banwari Lal Joshi |12 April |28 October !{{ayd|12 April 2007|28 October 2007}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Lieutenant Governor of Delhi |A. P. J. Abdul Kalam |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 75px |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| Shivinder Singh Sidhu |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 29 October |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 30 June !{{ayd|29 October 2007|30 June 2008}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Manipur {{small|(continued)}} |rowspan="2"| Pratibha Patil |
| 10
|75px |Ranjit Shekhar Mooshahary |1 July |30 June !{{ayd|1 July 2008|30 June 2013}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Chief Information Commissioner, Assam |
| 11
|75px |Krishan Kant Paul |1 July |6 January !{{ayd|1 July 2013|6 January 2015}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Member, Union Public Service Commission |rowspan="4"| Pranab Mukherjee |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 75px |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| Keshari Nath Tripathi |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 6 January |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 19 May !{{ayd|6 January 2015|19 May 2015}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of West Bengal {{small|(continued)}} |
| 12
|75px |V. Shanmuganathan |20 May |27 January !{{ayd|20 May 2015|27 January 2017}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 75px |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| Banwarilal Purohit |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 27 January |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 5 October !{{ayd|27 January 2017|5 October 2017}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Assam {{small|(continued)}} |
| 13
|75px |Ganga Prasad |5 October |25 August !{{ayd|5 October 2017|25 August 2018}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Member, Bihar Legislative Council |rowspan="6"| Ram Nath Kovind |
| 14
|75px |Tathagata Roy |25 August |18 December !{{ayd|25 August 2018|18 December 2019}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Tripura |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 75px |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| R. N. Ravi |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 18 December |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 26 January !{{ayd|18 December 2019|26 January 2020}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Nagaland {{small|(continued)}} |
| (14)
|75px |Tathagata Roy |27 January |18 August !{{ayd|27 January 2020|18 August 2020}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Meghalaya |
| 15
|75px |Satya Pal Malik |18 August |3 October !{{ayd|18 August 2020|3 October 2022}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Goa |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 75px |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| {{small|Brigadier (Retd.)}} |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 4 October |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 13 February !{{ayd|4 October 2022|13 February 2023}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Arunachal Pradesh {{small|(continued)}} |
| 16
|75px |Phagu Chauhan |18 February 2023 |Incumbent !{{ayd|18 February 2023}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Bihar |Droupadi Murmu |
Mizoram
=Governors=
- {{note label|†|†|†}} Died in office
- {{note label|§|§|§}} Resigned from office
- {{note label|ẟ|ẟ|ẟ}} Removed from office
| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; border:1px #aaf solid;"
!rowspan="2"| {{Abbr|No.|Number}} !rowspan="2"| Portrait !rowspan="2" style="width:16em"| Name !rowspan="2" style="width:7em" | Home state ! colspan="3"| Tenure in office !rowspan="2" style="width:18em"| Immediate prior position held !rowspan="2" style="width:12em" | Appointed by |
| style="width:7em"| From
!style="width:7em"| To !style="width:7em"| Time in office |
|---|
| 1
|75px |Hiteswar Saikia |20 February |30 April !{{ayd|20 February 1987|30 April 1989}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Lieutenant Governor of Mizoram |rowspan="4"| Ramaswamy Venkataraman |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 75px |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| {{small|General (Retd.)}} |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 1 May |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 20 July !{{ayd|1 May 1989|20 July 1989}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Mizoram {{small|(continued)}} |
| 2
| |{{small|Captain}} |21 July |7 February !{{ayd|21 July 1989|7 February 1990}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Chief Minister of Meghalaya |
| 3
|75px |Swaraj Kaushal |8 February |9 February !{{ayd|8 February 1990|9 February 1993}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Senior Advocate, Supreme Court of India |
| 4
|75px |Paty Ripple Kyndiah |10 February |28 January !{{ayd|10 February 1993|28 January 1998}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Speaker, Meghalaya Legislative Assembly |Shankar Dayal Sharma |
| 5
| |A. Padmanabhan |2 May |30 November !{{ayd|2 May 1998|30 Nov 2000}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Advisor to Governor of Tamil Nadu |rowspan="3"| K. R. Narayanan |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| Ved Marwah |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 1 December |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 18 May !{{ayd|1 December 2000|18 May 2001}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Manipur {{small|(continued)}} |
| 7
| |Amolak Rattan Kohli |18 May |24 July !{{ayd|18 May 2001|24 July 2006}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Member, Planning Commission of India |
| 8
|75px |{{small|Lieutenant General (Retd.)}} |25 July |2 September !{{ayd|25 July 2006|2 September 2011}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Lieutenant Governor of Pondicherry |A. P. J. Abdul Kalam |
| 9
|75px |Vakkom Purushothaman |2 September |6 July !{{ayd|2 September 2011|6 July 2014}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Speaker, Kerala Legislative Assembly |Pratibha Patil |
| 10
|75px |Kamla Beniwal |6 July |6 August !{{ayd|6 July 2014|6 August 2014}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Gujarat |rowspan="6"| Pranab Mukherjee |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 75px |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| Vinod Kumar Duggal |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 8 August |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 16 September !{{ayd|8 Aug 2014|16 Sep 2014}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Manipur {{small|(continued)}} |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 75px |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| Krishan Kant Paul |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 16 September |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 8 January !{{ayd|16 September 2014|8 January 2015}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Meghalaya {{small|(continued)}} |
| 11
|75px |Aziz Qureshi |9 January |28 March !{{ayd|9 January 2015|28 March 2015}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Uttarakhand |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 75px |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| Keshari Nath Tripathi |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 4 April |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 25 May !{{ayd|4 Apr 2015|25 May 2015}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of West Bengal {{small|(continued)}} |
| 12
|75px |{{small|Lieutenant General (Retd.)}} |26 May |28 May !{{ayd|26 May 2015|28 May 2018}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Arunachal Pradesh |
| 13
|75px |Kummanam Rajasekharan |29 May |8 March !{{ayd|29 May 2018|8 March 2019}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| President, Kerala State Bharatiya Janata Party |rowspan="6"| Ram Nath Kovind |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 75px |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| {{small|Professor}} |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 29 May |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 25 October !{{ayd|29 May 2019|25 Oct 2019}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Assam {{Small|(continued)}} |
| 14
|75px |P. S. Sreedharan Pillai |5 November |6 July !{{ayd|5 November 2019|6 July 2021}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| President, Kerala State Bharatiya Janata Party |
| 15
|75px |Kambhampati Hari Babu |19 July |10 August !{{ayd|19 July 2021|10 August 2021}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Member of Parliament, Lok Sabha |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 75px |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| {{small|Brigadier (Retd.)}} |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 11 August |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 5 November !{{ayd|11 August 2021|5 November 2021}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Arunachal Pradesh {{Small|(continued)}} |
| (15)
|75px |Kambhampati Hari Babu |6 November | Incumbent !{{ayd|6 November 2021}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Member of Parliament, Lok Sabha |
Nagaland
- {{note label|†|†|†}} Died in office
- {{note label|§|§|§}} Resigned from office
- {{note label|ẟ|ẟ|ẟ}} Removed from office
| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; border:1px #aaf solid;"
!rowspan="2"| {{Abbr|No.|Number}} !rowspan="2"| Portrait !rowspan="2" style="width:16em"| Name !rowspan="2" style="width:7em" | Home state ! colspan="3"| Tenure in office !rowspan="2" style="width:18em"| Immediate prior position held !rowspan="2" style="width:12em" | Appointed by |
| style="width:7em"| From
!style="width:7em"| To !style="width:7em"| Time in office |
|---|
|}
Odisha
=Before independence=
{{note label|†|†|†}} Died in office
| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; border:1px #aaf solid;"
!rowspan="2"| {{Abbr|No.|Number}} !rowspan="2"| Portrait !rowspan="2" style="width:16em"| Name ! colspan="3"| Tenure in office !rowspan="2" style="width:18em"| Immediate prior position held !rowspan="2" style="width:12em" | Appointed by |
| style="width:7em"| From
!style="width:7em"| To !style="width:7em"| Time in office |
|---|
| 1
| |Sir John Hubback |1 April |11 August !{{ayd|1 April 1936|11 August 1938}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Member of Executive Council, Bihar and Orissa |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| George Townsend Boag |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 11 August |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 8 December !{{ayd|11 August 1938|8 December 1938}} | |rowspan="3"| The Marquess of Linlithgow |
| (1)
| |Sir John Hubback |8 December |31 March !{{ayd|8 December 1938|31 March 1941}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Governor of Orissa |
| 2
| |Sir Hawthorne Lewis |1 April |31 March !{{ayd|1 April 1941|31 March 1946}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| |
| 3
|75px |Sir Chandulal Madhavlal Trivedi |1 April |14 August !{{ayd|1 April 1946|14 August 1947}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Secretary, Department of War |
=After independence=
- {{note label|†|†|†}} Died in office
- {{note label|§|§|§}} Resigned from office
- {{note label|ẟ|ẟ|ẟ}} Removed from office
| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; border:1px #aaf solid;"
!rowspan="2"| {{Abbr|No.|Number}} !rowspan="2"| Portrait !rowspan="2" style="width:16em"| Name !rowspan="2" style="width:7em" | Home state ! colspan="3"| Tenure in office !rowspan="2" style="width:18em"| Immediate prior position held !rowspan="2" style="width:12em" | Appointed by |
| style="width:7em"| From
!style="width:7em"| To !style="width:7em"| Time in office |
|---|
| 1
|75px |Kailash Nath Katju |15 August |20 June !{{ayd|15 August 1947|20 June 1948}} | |The Viscount Mountbatten of Burma |
| 2
|75px |Asaf Ali |21 June |5 May !{{ayd|21 June 1948|5 May 1951}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Ambassador to the United States |C. Rajagopalachari |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| V. P. Menon |6 May |17 July !{{ayd|6 May 1951|17 July 1951}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Secretary, Ministry of States |rowspan="6"| Rajendra Prasad |
| (2)
|75px |Asaf Ali |18 July |6 June !{{ayd|18 July 1951|6 June 1952}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Orissa |
| 3
| |Sir Sayyid Fazal Ali |7 June |9 February !{{ayd|7 June 1952|9 February 1954}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Judge, Supreme Court of India |
| 4
|75px |P. S. Kumaraswamy Raja |10 February |11 September !{{ayd|10 February 1954|11 September 1956}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Chief Minister of Madras {{small|(until 1952)}} |
| 5
|75px |Bhim Sen Sachar |12 September |31 July !{{ayd|12 September 1956|31 July 1957}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Chief Minister of Punjab |
| 6
|75px |Y. N. Sukthankar |31 July |15 September !{{ayd|31 July 1957|15 September 1962}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Cabinet Secretary |
| 7
| |Ajudhiya Nath Khosla |16 September |5 August !{{ayd|16 September 1962|5 August 1966}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Member of Parliament, Rajya Sabha (Nominated) |rowspan="3"| Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| {{small|Justice}} | |5 August |11 September !{{ayd|5 August 1966|11 September 1966}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Chief Justice of Orissa High Court |
| (7)
| |Ajudhiya Nath Khosla |12 September |30 January !{{ayd|12 September 1966|30 January 1968}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Orissa |
| 8
| |Shaukatullah Shah Ansari |31 January |20 September !{{ayd|31 January 1968|20 September 1971}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Ambassador to Sudan and Congo |Zakir Husain |
Puducherry
- {{note label|†|†|†}} Died in office
- {{note label|§|§|§}} Resigned from office
- {{note label|ẟ|ẟ|ẟ}} Removed from office
| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; border:1px #aaf solid;"
! rowspan="2"| {{Abbr|No.|Number}} ! rowspan="2"| Portrait ! rowspan="2" style="width:18em"| Name ! rowspan="2" style="width:7em" | Home state ! colspan="3"| Tenure in office ! rowspan="2" style="width:18em"| Immediate prior position held ! rowspan="2" style="width:12em" | Appointed by |
| style="width:7em"| From
! style="width:7em"| To ! style="width:7em"| Time in office |
|---|
| 1
| 70px | 14 October 1963 | 13 October 1968 | {{ayd|14 Oct 1963|13 Oct 1968}} | |
| 2
| 70px | B. D. Jatti | Mysore | 14 October | 7 November | {{ayd|14 Oct 1968|7 Nov 1972}} | |
| 3
| 70px | | 8 November | 29 August | {{ayd|8 Nov 1972|29 Aug 1976}} | |
| 4
| 70px | Bidesh Tukaram Kulkarni | 30 August | 31 October | {{ayd|30 Aug 1976|31 Oct 1980}} | |
| 5
| 70px | 1 November | 15 April | {{ayd|1 Nov 1980|15 Apr 1981}} | | rowspan="2"| Neelam Sanjiva Reddy |
| bgcolor="wheat"
! {{ndash}} | 70px | Sadiq Ali | 16 April | 26 July | {{Ayd|16 Apr 1981|26 Jul 1981}} | |
| 7
| 70px | R. N. Haldipur | | |
Punjab
- {{note label|†|†|†}} Died in office
- {{note label|§|§|§}} Resigned from office
- {{note label|ẟ|ẟ|ẟ}} Removed from office
| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; border:1px #aaf solid;"
!rowspan="2"| {{Abbr|No.|Number}} !rowspan="2"| Portrait !rowspan="2" style="width:16em"| Name !rowspan="2" style="width:7em" | Home state ! colspan="3"| Tenure in office !rowspan="2" style="width:18em"| Immediate prior position held !rowspan="2" style="width:12em" | Appointed by |
| style="width:7em"| From
!style="width:7em"| To !style="width:7em"| Time in office |
|---|
| 1
|75px |Sir Chandulal Madhavlal Trivedi |15 August |11 March !{{ayd|15 Aug 1947|11 Mar 1953}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Orissa |The Viscount Mountbatten of Burma |
| 2
|75px |Chandeshwar Prasad Narayan Singh |11 March |15 September !{{ayd|11 Mar 1953|15 September 1958}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Ambassador to Nepal |rowspan="2"| Rajendra Prasad |
| 3
|75px |Narhar Vishnu Gadgil |15 September |1 October !{{ayd|15 September 1958|1 October 1962}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Union Cabinet Minister for Mines, Power and Supply {{small|(until 1952)}} |
| 4
|75px |Pattom A. Thanu Pillai |1 October |4 May !{{ayd|1 October 1962|4 May 1964}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Chief Minister of Kerala |rowspan="4"| Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan |
| 5
| |Hafiz Mohamad Ibrahim |4 May |1 September !{{ayd|4 May 1964|1 September 1965}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Union Cabinet Minister for Irrigation and Power {{small|(until 1963)}} |
| 6
| |Sardar Ujjal Singh |1 September |26 June !{{ayd|1 Sep 1965|26 Jun 1966}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Member, Finance Commission of India {{small|(until 1957)}} |
| 7
|75px |Dharma Vira |27 June |1 June !{{ayd|27 Jun 1966|1 Jun 1967}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Cabinet Secretary of India |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| {{small|Justice}} |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 1 June |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 16 October !{{ayd|1 Jun 1967|16 Oct 1967}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Chief Justice of Punjab and Haryana Court {{small|(continued)}} |rowspan="2"| Zakir Husain |
| 8
| |D. C. Pavate |16 October |21 May !{{ayd|16 October 1967|21 May 1973}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Vice-Chancellor of Karnatak University |
| 9
| |Mahendra Mohan Choudhry |21 May |1 September !{{ayd|21 May 1973|1 Sep 1977}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Chief Minister of Assam |V. V. Giri |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| {{small|Justice}} |1 September |24 September !{{ayd|1 Sep 1977|24 Sep 1977}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Chief Justice of Punjab and Haryana Court {{small|(continued)}} |rowspan="4"| Neelam Sanjiva Reddy |
| 10
|75px |Jaisukhlal Hathi |24 September |26 August !{{ayd|24 Sep 1977|26 Aug 1981}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Member of Parliament, Rajya Sabha |
| 11
| |Amin ud-din Ahmad Khan |26 August |21 April !{{ayd|26 Aug 1981|21 Apr 1982}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Himachal Pradesh |
| 12
|75px |Marri Chenna Reddy |21 April |7 February !{{ayd|21 Apr 1982|7 Feb 1983}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Chief Minister of Andhra Pradesh |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| {{small|Justice}} |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 7 February |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 21 February !{{ayd|7 Feb 1983|21 Feb 1983}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Chief Justice of Punjab and Haryana Court {{small|(continued)}} |rowspan="8"| Zail Singh |
| 13
| |Anant Sharma |21 February |10 October !{{ayd|21 Feb 1983|10 Oct 1983}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Union Cabinet Minister for Communications |
| 14
| |Bhairab Dutt Pande |10 October |3 July !{{ayd|10 Oct 1983|3 Jul 1984}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of West Bengal |
| 15
| |Kershasp Tehmurasp Satarawala |3 July |14 March !{{ayd|3 July 1984|14 March 1985}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Lieutenant Governor of Goa, Daman and Diu |
| 16
|75px |Arjun Singh |14 March |14 November !{{ayd|14 Mar 1985|14 Nov 1985}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Chief Minister of Madhya Pradesh |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| Hokishe Sema |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 14 November |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 26 November !{{ayd|14 Nov 1985|26 Nov 1985}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Himachal Pradesh {{small|(continued)}} |
| 17
|75px |Shankar Dayal Sharma |26 November |2 April !{{ayd|26 Nov 1985|2 Apr 1986}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Andhra Pradesh |
| 18
| |Siddhartha Shankar Ray |2 April |8 December !{{ayd|2 Apr 1986|8 Dec 1989}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Chief Minister of West Bengal {{small|(until 1977)}} |
| 19
| |Nirmal Kumar Mukarji |8 December |14 June !{{ayd|8 Dec 1989|14 Jun 1990}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Cabinet Secretary of India {{small|(until 1977)}} |rowspan="3"| Ramaswamy Venkataraman |
| 20
| |Virendra Verma |14 June |18 December !{{ayd|14 Jun 1990|18 Dec 1990}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Member of Parliament, Rajya Sabha |
| 21
|75px |{{small|General (Retd.)}} |18 December |7 August !{{ayd|18 Dec 1990|7 Aug 1991}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Ambassador to India {{small|(until 1982)}} |
| 22
| |Surendra Nath | |7 August |9 July !{{ayd|7 Aug 1991|9 Jul 1994}} | |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| {{small|Justice}} |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 10 July |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 18 September !{{ayd|10 Jul 1994|18 Sep 1994}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Chief Justice of Punjab and Haryana Court {{small|(continued)}} |rowspan="2"| Shankar Dayal Sharma |
| 23
| |{{small|Lieutenant General (Retd.)}} |18 September |27 November !{{ayd|18 Sep 1994|27 Nov 1999}} | |
| 24
|75px |{{small|Lieutenant General (Retd.)}} |27 November |8 May !{{ayd|27 November 1999|8 May 2003}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Goa |K. R. Narayanan |
| 25
| |{{small|Justice (Retd.)}} |8 May |3 November !{{ayd|8 May 2003|3 Nov 2004}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Lokayukta of Himachal Pradesh |rowspan="2"| A. P. J. Abdul Kalam |
| 26
|75px |{{small|General (Retd.)}} |16 November |22 January !{{ayd|16 Nov 2004|22 Jan 2010}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Chief of the Army Staff {{small|(until 1993)}} |
| 27
|75px |Shivraj Patil |22 January |22 January !{{ayd|22 Jan 2010|22 Jan 2015}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Union Cabinet Minister for Home Affairs |Pratibha Patil |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 75px |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| Kaptan Singh Solanki |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 22 January |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 22 August !{{ayd|22 Jan 2015|22 Aug 2016}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Haryana {{small|(continued)}} |rowspan="2"| Pranab Mukherjee |
| 28
|75px |V. P. Singh Badnore |22 August |30 August !{{ayd|22 Aug 2016|30 Aug 2021}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Member of Parliament, Rajya Sabha |
| {{ndash}}
|rowspan="2"| 75px |rowspan="2"| Banwarilal Purohit |rowspan="2"| Maharashtra |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 31 August |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 11 September !rowspan="2"| {{ayd|31 Aug 2021}} |rowspan="2" align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Tamil Nadu |rowspan="2"| Ram Nath Kovind |
| 29
|11 September 2021 |Incumbent |
Rajasthan
- {{note label|†|†|†}} Died in office
- {{note label|§|§|§}} Resigned from office
- {{note label|ẟ|ẟ|ẟ}} Removed from office
| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; border:1px #aaf solid;"
!rowspan="2"| {{Abbr|No.|Number}} !rowspan="2"| Portrait !rowspan="2" style="width:16em"| Name !rowspan="2" style="width:7em" | Home state ! colspan="3"| Tenure in office !rowspan="2" style="width:18em"| Immediate prior position held !rowspan="2" style="width:12em" | Appointed by |
| style="width:7em"| From
!style="width:7em"| To !style="width:7em"| Time in office |
|---|
| colspan="9"| Rajpramukh of Rajasthan |
| 1
|75px |{{small|Brigadier His Highness}} |25 March |18 April !{{ayd|25 March 1948|18 April 1948}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Maharao of Kotah |rowspan="2"| The Viscount Mountbatten of Burma |
| 2
|75px |{{small|Shri Maharana}} |18 April |1 April !{{ayd|18 April 1948|1 April 1949}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Maharana of Udaipur |
| 3
|75px |{{small|Major General Maharaja}} |30 March |31 October !{{ayd|30 March 1949|31 October 1956}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Maharaja of Jaipur |C. Rajagopalachari |
| colspan="9"| Maha-Rajpramukh |
| (2)
|75px |{{small|Shri Maharana}} |1 April |4 July !{{ayd|1 April 1949|4 July 1955}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Rajpramukh of Rajasthan |C. Rajagopalachari |
| colspan="9"| Governor of Rajasthan |
| 1
|75px |Gurmukh Nihal Singh |1 November |16 April !{{ayd|1 November 1956|16 April 1962}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Chief Minister of Delhi |rowspan="2"| Rajendra Prasad |
| 2
|75px |Sampurnanand |16 April |16 April !{{ayd|16 April 1962|16 April 1967}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Chief Minister of Uttar Pradesh |
| 3
| |Sardar Hukam Singh |16 April |19 November !{{ayd|16 April 1967|19 November 1970}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Speaker of the Lok Sabha |Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| {{small|Justice}} |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 20 November |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 23 December !{{ayd|20 November 1970|23 December 1970}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Chief Justice of Rajasthan High Court {{small|(continued)}} |rowspan="3"| V. V. Giri |
| (3)
| |Sardar Hukam Singh |24 December |30 June !{{ayd|24 December 1970|30 June 1972}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Rajasthan |
| 4
|75px |Jogendra Singh |1 July |15 February !{{ayd|1 July 1972|15 February 1977}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Acting Governor of Orissa |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| {{small|Justice}} |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 15 February |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 11 May !{{ayd|15 February 1977|11 May 1977}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Chief Justice of Rajasthan High Court {{small|(continued)}} |rowspan="2"| B. D. Jatti |
| 5
| |Raghukul Tilak |17 May |8 August !{{ayd|17 May 1977|8 August 1981}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Vice-Chancellor of Kashi Vidyapeeth {{small|(until 1974)}} |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| {{small|Justice}} | |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 8 August |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 6 March !{{ayd|8 August 1981|6 March 1982}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Chief Justice of Rajasthan High Court {{small|(continued)}} |rowspan="2"| Neelam Sanjiva Reddy |
| 6
|75px |{{small|Air Chief Marshal (Retd.)}} |6 March |4 January !{{ayd|6 March 1982|4 January 1985}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Maharashtra |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| {{Small|Justice}} |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 5 January |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 31 January !{{ayd|5 January 1985|31 January 1985}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Chief Justice of Rajasthan High Court {{small|(continued)}} |rowspan="4"| Zail Singh |
| (6)
|75px |{{small|Air Chief Marshal (Retd.)}} |1 February |3 November !{{ayd|1 February 1985|3 November 1985}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Rajasthan |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| {{Small|Justice}} |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 4 November |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 19 November !{{ayd|4 Nov 1985|19 Nov 1985}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Chief Justice of Rajasthan High Court {{small|(continued)}} |
| 7
|75px |Vasantdada Patil |20 November |15 October !{{ayd|20 Nov 1985|15 Oct 1987}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Chief Minister of Maharashtra |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 75px |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| {{small|Justice}} |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 16 November |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 20 February !{{ayd|16 Nov 1987|20 Feb 1988}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Chief Justice of Rajasthan High Court {{small|(continued)}} |rowspan="8"| Ramaswamy Venkataraman |
| 8
| |Sukhdev Prasad |20 February |2 February !{{ayd|20 Feb 1988|2 Feb 1989}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Cabinet Minister for Dalit and Social Welfare, Uttar Pradesh {{small|(until 1985)}} |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 75px |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| {{small|Justice}} |3 February |19 February !{{ayd|3 Feb 1989|19 Feb 1989}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Chief Justice of Rajasthan High Court {{small|(continued)}} |
| (8)
| |Sukhdev Prasad |20 February |2 February !{{ayd|20 Feb 1989|2 Feb 1990}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Rajasthan |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| {{small|Justice}} |3 February |13 February !{{ayd|3 Feb 1990|13 Feb 1990}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Acting Chief Justice of Rajasthan High Court {{small|(continued)}} |
| 9
|75px |Debi Prasad Chattopadhyaya |14 February |25 August !{{ayd|14 Feb 1990|25 Aug 1991}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Member of Parliament, Rajya Sabha {{small|(until 1981)}} |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| Sarup Singh |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 26 August |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 4 February !{{ayd|26 August 1991|4 February 1992}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Gujarat {{small|(continued)}} |
| 10
|75px |Marri Chenna Reddy |5 February |31 May !{{ayd|5 February 1992|31 May 1993}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Chief Minister of Andhra Pradesh {{small|(until 1990)}} |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| Dhanik Lal Mandal |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 31 May |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 29 June !{{ayd|31 May 1993|29 Jun 1993}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Haryana {{small|(continued)}} |rowspan="2"| Shankar Dayal Sharma |
| 11
|75px |Bali Ram Bhagat |30 June |1 May !{{ayd|30 Jun 1993|1 May 1998}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Himachal Pradesh |
| 12
| |Darbara Singh |1 May |24 May !{{ayd|1 May 1998|24 May 1998}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Member of Parliament, Lok Sabha |rowspan="3"| K. R. Narayanan |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| {{small|Justice}} |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 25 May |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 16 January !{{ayd|25 May 1998|16 Jan 1999}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Acting Chief Justice of Rajasthan High Court {{small|(continued)}} |
| 13
| |{{small|Justice (Retd.)}} |16 January |13 May !{{ayd|16 Jan 1999|13 May 2003}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Acting Chairman of State Legal Services Tribunal, Rajasthan |
| 14
| |Nirmal Chandra Jain |14 May |22 September !{{ayd|14 May 2003|22 September 2003}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Member, Finance Commission of India |rowspan="6"| A. P. J. Abdul Kalam |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 75px |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| Kailashpati Mishra |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 22 September |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 14 January !{{ayd|22 September 2003|14 January 2004}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Gujarat {{small|(continued)}} |
| 15
|75px |Madan Lal Khurana |14 January |1 November !{{ayd|14 January 2004|1 November 2004}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Member of Parliament, Lok Sabha |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 75px |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| T. V. Rajeswar |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 1 November |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 8 November !{{ayd|1 November 2004|8 November 2004}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Uttar Pradesh {{small|(continued)}} |
| 16
|75px |Pratibha Patil |8 November |23 June !{{ayd|8 November 2004|23 June 2007}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Member of Parliament, Lok Sabha {{small|(until 1996)}} |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 75px |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| Akhlaqur Rahman Kidwai |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 21 June |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 6 September !{{ayd|21 June 2007|6 September 2007}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Haryana {{small|(continued)}} |
| 17
|75px |Shilendra Kumar Singh |6 September |1 December !{{ayd|6 September 2007|1 December 2009}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Arunachal Pradesh |rowspan="5"| Pratibha Patil |
| rowspan="2"| 18
|rowspan="2"| 75px |rowspan="2"| Prabha Rau |rowspan="2"| Maharashtra |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 2 December |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 24 January !rowspan="2"| {{ayd|2 Dec 2009|26 Apr 2010}} |rowspan="2" align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Himachal Pradesh |
| 25 January 2010 |26 April |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 75px |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| Shivraj Patil |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 26 April |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 12 May !{{ayd|26 April 2010|12 May 2012}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Punjab {{small|(continued)}} |
| 19
|75px |Margaret Alva |12 May |7 August !{{ayd|12 May 2012|7 Aug 2014}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Uttarakhand |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 75px |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| Ram Naik |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 8 August |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 3 September !{{ayd|8 August 2014|3 September 2014}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Uttar Pradesh {{small|(continued)}} |rowspan="2"| Pranab Mukherjee |
| 20
|75px |Kalyan Singh |4 September |8 September !{{ayd|4 September 2014|8 September 2019}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Member of Parliament, Lok Sabha |
| 21
|75px |Kalraj Mishra |9 September |Incumbent !{{ayd|9 September 2019}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Himachal Pradesh |Ram Nath Kovind |
Sikkim
- {{note label|†|†|†}} Died in office
- {{note label|§|§|§}} Resigned from office
- {{note label|ẟ|ẟ|ẟ}} Removed from office
| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; border:1px #aaf solid;"
!rowspan="2"| {{Abbr|No.|Number}} !rowspan="2"| Portrait !rowspan="2" style="width:16em"| Name !rowspan="2" style="width:7em" | Home state ! colspan="3"| Tenure in office !rowspan="2" style="width:18em"| Immediate prior position held !rowspan="2" style="width:12em" | Appointed by |
| style="width:7em"| From
!style="width:7em"| To !style="width:7em"| Time in office |
|---|
Tamil Nadu
- {{note label|†|†|†}} Died in office
- {{note label|§|§|§}} Resigned from office
- {{note label|ẟ|ẟ|ẟ}} Removed from office
| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; border:1px #aaf solid;"
!rowspan="2"| {{Abbr|No.|Number}} !rowspan="2"| Portrait !rowspan="2" style="width:16em"| Name !rowspan="2" style="width:7em" | Home state ! colspan="3"| Tenure in office !rowspan="2" style="width:18em"| Immediate prior position held !rowspan="2" style="width:12em" | Appointed by |
| style="width:7em"| From
!style="width:7em"| To !style="width:7em"| Time in office |
|---|
Telangana
- {{note label|†|†|†}} Died in office
- {{note label|§|§|§}} Resigned from office
- {{note label|ẟ|ẟ|ẟ}} Removed from office
| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; border:1px #aaf solid;"
!rowspan="2"| {{Abbr|No.|Number}} !rowspan="2"| Portrait !rowspan="2" style="width:16em"| Name !rowspan="2" style="width:7em" | Home state ! colspan="3"| Tenure in office !rowspan="2" style="width:18em"| Immediate prior position held !rowspan="2" style="width:12em" | Appointed by |
| style="width:7em"| From
!style="width:7em"| To !style="width:7em"| Time in office |
|---|
| 1
|75px |E. S. L. Narasimhan |2 June |7 September !{{ayd|2 June 2014|7 September 2019}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Andhra Pradesh {{small|(held charge until 23 July 2019)}} |Pranab Mukherjee |
| 2
|75px |Tamilisai Soundararajan |8 September |Incumbent !{{ayd|8 Sep 2019}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| President, Tamil Nadu State Bharatiya Janata Party |Ram Nath Kovind |
Tripura
- {{note label|†|†|†}} Died in office
- {{note label|§|§|§}} Resigned from office
- {{note label|ẟ|ẟ|ẟ}} Removed from office
| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; border:1px #aaf solid;"
!rowspan="2"| {{Abbr|No.|Number}} !rowspan="2"| Portrait !rowspan="2" style="width:16em"| Name !rowspan="2" style="width:7em" | Home state ! colspan="3"| Tenure in office !rowspan="2" style="width:18em"| Immediate prior position held !rowspan="2" style="width:12em" | Appointed by |
| style="width:7em"| From
!style="width:7em"| To !style="width:7em"| Time in office |
|---|
Uttar Pradesh
- {{note label|†|†|†}} Died in office
- {{note label|§|§|§}} Resigned from office
- {{note label|ẟ|ẟ|ẟ}} Removed from office
| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; border:1px #aaf solid;"
!rowspan="2"| {{Abbr|No.|Number}} !rowspan="2"| Portrait !rowspan="2" style="width:16em"| Name !rowspan="2" style="width:7em" | Home state ! colspan="3"| Tenure in office !rowspan="2" style="width:18em"| Immediate prior position held !rowspan="2" style="width:12em" | Appointed by |
| style="width:7em"| From
!style="width:7em"| To !style="width:7em"| Time in office |
|---|
West Bengal
- {{note label|†|†|†}} Died in office
- {{note label|§|§|§}} Resigned from office
- {{note label|ẟ|ẟ|ẟ}} Removed from office
| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; border:1px #aaf solid;"
!rowspan="2"| {{Abbr|No.|Number}} !rowspan="2"| Portrait !rowspan="2" style="width:16em"| Name !rowspan="2" style="width:7em" | Home state ! colspan="3"| Tenure in office !rowspan="2" style="width:18em"| Immediate prior position held !rowspan="2" style="width:12em" | Appointed by |
| style="width:7em"| From
!style="width:7em"| To !style="width:7em"| Time in office |
|---|
| 1
|75px |C. Rajagopalachari |15 August |21 June !{{ayd|15 August 1947|21 June 1948}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Minister of Education, Interim Government |rowspan="2"| Lord Louis Mountbatten |
| 2
|75px |Kailash Nath Katju |21 June |1 November !{{ayd|21 June 1948|1 November 1951}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Orissa |
| 3
| |Harendra Coomar Mookerjee |1 November |7 August !{{ayd|1 November 1951|7 August 1956}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Vice President of Constituent Assembly |rowspan="3"| Rajendra Prasad |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| {{small|Justice}} |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 8 August |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 3 November !{{ayd|8 August 1956|3 November 1956}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Chief Justice of Calcutta High Court {{small|(continued in office)}} |
| 4
| |Padmaja Naidu |3 November |1 June !{{ayd|3 November 1956|1 June 1967}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Member, Constituent Assembly |
| 5
|75px |Dharma Vira |1 June |1 April !{{ayd|1 June 1967|1 April 1969}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Punjab |rowspan="2"| Zakir Hussain |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| {{small|Justice}} | |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 1 April |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 19 September !{{ayd|1 April 1969|19 September 1969}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Chief Justice of Calcutta High Court {{small|(continued in office)}} |
| 6
| |Shanti Swaroop Dhavan |19 September |21 August !{{ayd|19 September 1969|21 August 1971}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| High Commissioner to the United Kingdom |rowspan="2"| V. V. Giri |
| 7
| |Anthony Lancelot Dias |21 August |6 November !{{ayd|21 August 1971|6 November 1979}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Lieutenant Governor of Tripura |
| 8
| |Tribhuvan Narain Singh |6 November |12 September !{{ayd|6 November 1979|12 September 1981}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Chief Minister of Uttar Pradesh {{small|(until 1971)}} |rowspan="2"| Neelam Sanjiva Reddy |
| 9
| |Bhairab Dutt Pande |12 September |10 October !{{ayd|12 September 1981|10 October 1983}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Cabinet Secretary {{Small|(until 1977)}} |
| 10
| |Anant Sharma |10 October |14 August !{{ayd|10 October 1983|14 August 1984}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Member of Parliament, Rajya Sabha |rowspan="4"| Zail Singh |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| {{small|Justice}} | |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 16 August |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 1 October !{{ayd|16 August 1984|1 October 1984}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Chief Justice of Calcutta High Court {{small|(continued in office)}} |
| 11
| |Uma Shankar Dikshit |2 October |5 August !{{ayd|2 October 1984|5 August 1986}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Karnataka {{small|(until 1977)}} |
| 12
|75px |Saiyid Nurul Hasan |12 August |1 March !{{ayd|12 August 1986|1 March 1989}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Ambassador to the Soviet Union |
| 13
|75px |T. V. Rajeswar |2 March |6 February !{{ayd|2 March 1989|6 February 1990}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Sikkim |rowspan="2"| R. Venkataraman |
| (12)
|75px |Saiyid Nurul Hasan |6 February |12 July !{{ayd|6 February 1990|12 July 1993}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Orissa |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| B. Satya Narayan Reddy |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 13 July |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 14 August !{{ayd|13 July 1993|14 August 1993}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Orissa {{small|(continued in office)}} |rowspan="2"| Shankar Dayal Sharma |
| 14
|75px |K. V. Raghunatha Reddy |14 August |27 April !{{ayd|14 August 1993|27 April 1998}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Tripura |
| 15
|75px |Akhlaqur Rahman Kidwai |27 April |18 May !{{ayd|27 April 1998|18 May 1999}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Bihar |rowspan="3"| K. R. Narayanan |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 75px |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| {{small|Justice}} |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 18 May |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 4 December !{{ayd|18 May 1999|4 December 1999}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Acting Chief Justice of Calcutta High Court {{small|(continued in office)}} |
| 16
|75px |Viren J. Shah |4 December |14 December !{{ayd|4 December 1999|14 December 2004}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Member of Parliament, Rajya Sabha {{small|(until 1996)}} |
| 17
|75px |Gopalkrishna Gandhi |14 December |14 December !{{ayd|14 December 2004|14 December 2009}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Ambassador to Norway and Iceland {{small|(until 2002)}} |A. P. J. Abdul Kalam |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 75px |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| Devanand Konwar |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 14 December |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 23 January !{{ayd|14 December 2009|23 January 2010}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Bihar {{small|(continued in office)}} |rowspan="2"| Pratibha Patil |
| 18
|75px |M. K. Narayanan |24 January |30 June !{{ayd|24 January 2010|30 June 2014}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| National Security Advisor |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 75px |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| D. Y. Patil |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 3 July |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 17 July !{{ayd|3 July 2014|17 July 2014}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Bihar {{small|(continued in office)}} |rowspan="2"| Pranab Mukherjee |
| 19
|75px |Keshari Nath Tripathi |24 July |29 July !{{ayd|24 July 2014|29 July 2019}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Speaker of Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly {{small|(until 2004)}} |
| 20
|75px |Jagdeep Dhankhar |30 July |18 July !{{ayd|30 July 2019|18 July 2022}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Union Minister of State for Parliamentary Affairs {{small|(until 1991)}} |rowspan="2"| Ram Nath Kovind |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 75px |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| La. Ganesan |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 18 July |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 17 November !{{ayd|18 July 2022|17 November 2022}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| Governor of Manipur {{small|(continued in office)}} |
| 21
|75px |C. V. Ananda Bose |23 November |Incumbent !{{ayd|23 November 2022}} |align="left" style="font-size:93%"| |Droupadi Murmu |
=Governors (pre-independence)=
Assam
=Governors 1921{{ndash}}1947=
{{note label|†|†|†}} Died in office
| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; border:1px #aaf solid;"
!rowspan="2"| {{Abbr|No.|Number}} !rowspan="2"| Portrait !rowspan="2" style="width:16em"| Name ! colspan="3"| Tenure in office !rowspan="2" style="width:18em"| Immediate prior position held !rowspan="2" style="width:12em" | Appointed by |
| style="width:7em"| From
!style="width:7em"| To !style="width:7em"| Time in office |
|---|
| colspan="8"| Chief Commissioner of Assam |
| 1
| |Sir Archdale Earle |1 April |12 May !{{ayd|1 April 1912|12 May 1914}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Secretary, Department of Home, Government of India |
| colspan="8"| Governor of Assam |
| 1
| |Sir Nicholas Beatson-Bell |3 January |2 April !{{ayd|3 January 1921|2 April 1921}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Chief Commissioner of Assam |
| 2
|75px |Sir William Sinclair Marris |3 April |10 October !{{ayd|3 April 1921|10 October 1922}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Reforms Commissioner |rowspan="6"| The Marquess of Reading |
| 3
| |Sir John Henry Kerr |10 October |11 April !{{ayd|10 October 1922|11 April 1925}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Member (Finance), Bengal Executive Council |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| Sir William James Reid |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 11 April |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 5 August !{{ayd|11 April 1925|5 August 1925}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Magistrate |
| (3)
| |Sir John Henry Kerr |5 August |11 August !{{ayd|5 August 1925|11 August 1925}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Governor of Assam |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| Sir William James Reid |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 12 August |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 8 December !{{ayd|12 August 1925|8 December 1925}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Magistrate |
| (3)
| |Sir John Henry Kerr |9 December |27 June !{{ayd|9 December 1925|27 June 1927}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Governor of Assam |
| 4
| |Sir Egbert Laurie Lucas Hammond |28 June |11 May !{{ayd|28 June 1927|11 May 1932}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| |
| 5
| |Sir Michael Keane |11 May |2 June !{{ayd|11 May 1932|2 June 1935}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| |rowspan="3"| The Earl of Willingdon |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| Sir Abraham James Laine |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 3 June |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 10 October !{{ayd|3 June 1935|10 October 1935}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Member, Governor of Assam's Executive Council |
| (5)
| |Sir Michael Keane |11 October |3 March !{{ayd|11 October 1935|3 March 1937}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| |
| 6
| |Sir Robert Niel Reid |4 March |24 June !{{ayd|4 March 1937|24 June 1938}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Member, Governor of Bengal's Executive Council |rowspan="6"| The Marquess of Linlithgow |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| Gilbert Pitcairn Hogg |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 25 June |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 24 October !{{ayd|25 June 1938|24 October 1938}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Chief Secretary of Government of Bengal |
| (6)
| |Sir Robert Niel Reid |25 October |24 February !{{ayd|24 October 1938|24 February 1939}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Governor of Assam |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| Sir Henry Joseph Twynam |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 24 February |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 4 October !{{ayd|24 February 1939|4 October 1939}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| |
| (6)
| |Sir Robert Niel Reid |5 October |3 May !{{ayd|5 October 1939|3 May 1942}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Governor of Assam |
| 7
| |Sir Andrew Gourlay Clow |4 May |24 April !{{ayd|4 May 1942|24 April 1946}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Member (Communications), Viceroy's Executive Council |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| Sir Frederick Chalmers Bourne |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 25 April |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 3 September !{{ayd|25 April 1946|3 September 1946}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Acting Governor of Central Provinces and Berar |rowspan="3"| The Viscount Wavell |
| {{ndash}}
|bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| Sir Henry Foley Knight |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 4 September |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 23 December !{{ayd|4 September 1946|23 December 1946}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Acting Governor of Madras Presidency |
| (7)
| |Sir Andrew Gourlay Clow |24 December |3 May !{{ayd|24 December 1946|3 May 1947}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Governor of Assam |
| 8
| |Sir Muhammad Saleh Akbar Hydari |4 May |15 August !{{ayd|4 May 1947|15 August 1947}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Member (Labour, Health, Arts), Interim Government |
Bihar
=Pre-Independence=
| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; border:1px #aaf solid;"
!rowspan="2"| {{Abbr|No.|Number}} !rowspan="2"| Portrait !rowspan="2" style="width:17em"| Name ! colspan="3"| Tenure in office !rowspan="2" style="width:17em"| Immediate prior position held |
| style="width:7em"| From
!style="width:7em"| To !style="width:7em"| Time in office |
|---|
| 1
| |Sir James David Sifton |1 April |10 March !{{ayd|1 April 1936|10 March 1937}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Governor of Bihar and Orissa |
| 2
| |Sir Maurice Garnier Hallett |11 March |15 May !{{ayd|11 March 1937|15 May 1938}} |style="font-size:93%" align="left"| Home Secretary to Government of British India |
| {{ndash}}
| |Sir Thomas Alexander Stewart |15 May |16 September !{{ayd|15 May 1938|16 September 1938}} |
=State visits=
Misc
- December 16, 1954 – January 1, 1955: Josip Broz Tito
- February 15 – March 7, 1956: Shah Reza Pahlavi and Queen Soraya
- January 13–19, 1959: Josip Broz Tito
- 9-14 November 1959: Dwight D. Eisenhower
- 21 January – 1 February 1961: Elizabeth II and Duke of Edinburgh
- October 20–25, 1966: Josip Broz Tito
- January 22–27, 1968: Josip Broz Tito
- October 16–20, 1971: Josip Broz Tito
- January 24–29, 1974: Josip Broz Tito
- 1-3 January 1978: Jimmy Carter
- 17–26 November 1983: Elizabeth II and Duke of Edinburgh
- 14-16 January 1986: Queen Beatrix and Prince Claus
- 17–21 November 1988: Mikhail Gorbachev
- 11–16 October 1993: King Carl XVI Gustaf and Queen Silvia
Sharma
| class="wikitable"
!{{Abbr|No.|Number}} !Date(s) !style="width:12em"| Visiting country !Visiting dignitary(s) |
| |4{{ndash}}7 January 1993
|{{flag|Bhutan}} |King Jigme Singye Wangchuck |
|---|
| |27{{ndash}}29 January 1993
|{{flag|Russia}} |President Boris Yeltsin and First Lady Naina Yeltsina |
| |17{{ndash}}19 March 1993
|{{flag|Moldova}} |President Mircea Snegur |
| |2{{ndash}}9 April 1993
|{{flag|Mauritius}} |President Cassam Uteem and First Lady Zohra Uteem |
| |6{{ndash}}12 May 1993
|{{flag|Nepal}} |King Birendra Bir Bikram Shah Dev and Queen Aishwarya Rajya Laxmi Devi Shah |
| |10{{ndash}}15 May 1993
|{{flag|Tanzania}} |President Ali Hassan Mwinyi and First Lady Siti Mwinyi |
| |30 May{{ndash}}3 June 1993
|{{flag|Burkina Faso}} |President Blaise Compaoré |
| |26 September{{ndash}}3 October 1993
|{{flag|Ireland}} |President Mary Robinson |
| |5{{ndash}}8 October 1993
|{{flag|Zambia}} |President Frederick Chiluba and First Lady Vera Tembo |
| |10{{ndash}}18 October 1993
|{{flag|Sweden}} |King Carl XVI Gustaf and Queen Silvia |
| |December 1993
|{{flag|Guyana}} |President Cheddi Jagan and his daughter Nadira Jagan-Brancier |
| |3{{ndash}}5 January 1994
|{{flag|Uzbekistan}} |President Islam Karimov |
| |6{{ndash}}11 February 1994
|{{flag|Czech Republic}} |President Václav Havel |
| |21{{ndash}}25 February 1994
|{{flag|Mongolia}} |President Punsalmaagiin Ochirbat and First Lady Sharav Tsevelmaa |
| |2{{ndash}}8 March 1994
|{{flag|Poland}} |President Lech Wałęsa and First Lady Danuta Wałęsa |
| |21{{ndash}}25 March 1994
|{{flag|Maldives}} |President Maumoon Abdul Gayoom and First Lady Nasreena Ibrahim |
| |rowspan="4"| 27{{ndash}}30 March 1994
|{{flag|Indonesia}} |President Suharto |
| |{{flag|Zimbabwe}}
|President Robert Mugabe |
| |{{flag|Nigeria}}
|President General Sani Abacha |
| |{{flag|Senegal}}
|President Abdou Diouf |
| |31 March{{ndash}}2 April 1994
|{{flag|Argentina}} |President Carlos Menem |
| |2{{ndash}}3 May 1994
|{{flag|Kenya}} |President Daniel arap Moi |
| |6{{ndash}}7 September 1994
|{{flag|Uganda}} |President Yoweri Museveni |
| |26{{ndash}}29 September 1994
|{{flag|Togo}} |President Gnassingbé Eyadéma |
| |25{{ndash}}28 January 1995
|{{flag|South Africa}} |President Nelson Mandela and his daughter Zenani Mandela-Dlamini |
| |9{{ndash}}12 February 1995
|{{flag|Italy}} |President Oscar Luigi Scalfaro and his daughter Marianna Scalfaro |
| |25{{ndash}}28 March 1995
|{{flag|Sri Lanka}} |President Chandrika Kumaratunga |
| |17{{ndash}}19 April 1995
|{{flag|Iran}} |President Akbar Rafsanjanī |
| |28{{ndash}}31 August 1995
|{{flag|Mali}} |President Alpha Oumar Konaré and First Lady Adame Ba Konaré |
| |11{{ndash}}15 December 1995
|{{flag|Tajikistan}} |President Emomali Rahmon |
| |14{{ndash}}16 December 1995
|{{flag|Armenia}} |President Levon Ter-Petrosyan and First Lady Lyudmila Ter-Petrosyan |
| |24{{ndash}}27 January 1996
|{{flag|Brazil}} |President Fernando Henrique Cardoso |
| |24{{ndash}}27 February 1996
|{{flag|South Korea}} |President Kim Young-sam |
| |25{{ndash}}28 November 1996
|{{flag|Finland}} |President Martti Ahtisaari |
| |28 November{{ndash}}1 December 1996
|{{flag|China}} |President Jiang Zemin |
| |9{{Ndash}}11 December 1996
|{{flag|Kazakhstan}} |President Nursultan Nazarbayev |
| |29 December 1996{{ndash}}5 January 1997
|{{flag|Israel}} |President Ezer Weizman and First Lady Reuma Weizman |
| |9{{ndash}}15 February 1997
|{{flag|Cyprus}} |President Glafcos Clerides and First Lady Lila Irene Clerides |
| |13{{ndash}}18 February 1997
|{{flag|Namibia}} |President Sam Nujoma |
| |16{{ndash}}19 February 1997
|{{flag|Senegal}} |President Abdou Diouf |
| |25{{ndash}}26 February 1997
|{{flag|Turkmenistan|1992}} |President Saparmurat Niyazov |
| |2{{ndash}}5 March 1997
|{{flag|Philippines}} |President Fidel V. Ramos |
| |27{{ndash}}29 March 1997
|{{flag|South Africa}} |President Nelson Mandela and his daughter Zenani Mandela-Dlamini |
| |1{{ndash}}4 April 1997
|{{flag|Oman}} |Sultan Qaboos bin Said |
| |25{{ndash}}28 May 1997
|{{flag|Peru}} |President Alberto Fujimori and his daughter First Lady Keiko Fujimori |
Narayanan
| class="wikitable"
!{{Abbr|No.|Number}} !style="width:15em"| Date(s) !style="width:12em"| Visiting country !Visiting dignitary(s) |
| 1
|25{{ndash}}28 September 1997 |{{flag|Belarus}} |President Alexander Lukashenko |
|---|
| 2
|12{{ndash}}18 October 1997 |{{flag|United Kingdom}} |Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh |
| 3
|19{{ndash}}21 October 1997 |{{flag|Latvia}} |President Guntis Ulmanis |
| 4
|10{{ndash}}13 November 1997 |{{flag|Burkina Faso}} |President Blaise Compaoré and First Lady Chantal Compaoré |
| 5
|16{{ndash}}19 November 1997 |{{flag|Romania}} |President Emil Constantinescu |
| 6
|19{{ndash}}22 November 1997 |{{flag|Palestine}} |President of the Palestinian National Authority Yasser Arafat |
| 7
|1{{ndash}}4 December 1997 |{{flag|Mauritius}} |President Cassam Uteem and First Lady Zohra Uteem |
| 8
|8{{ndash}}12 January 1998 |{{flag|Poland}} |President Aleksander Kwaśniewski and First Lady Jolanta Kwaśniewska |
| 9
|12{{ndash}}18 January 1998 |{{flag|Greece}} |President Konstantinos Stephanopoulos |
| 10
|24{{ndash}}26 January 1998 |{{flag|France}} |President Jacques Chirac |
| 11
|26 March{{ndash}}1 April 1998 |{{flag|Canada}} |Governor General Roméo LeBlanc and Viceregal consort Diana Fowler LeBlanc |
| 12
|25{{Ndash}}28 October 1998 |{{flag|Bulgaria}} |President Petar Stoyanov and First Lady Antonina Stoyanova |
| 13
|20{{ndash}}25 November 1998 |{{flag|Switzerland}} |President Flavio Cotti and First Lady Renata Cotti |
| 14
|27{{ndash}}30 December 1998 |{{flag|Sri Lanka}} |President Chandrika Kumaratunga |
| 15
|24{{ndash}}29 January 1999 |{{flag|Nepal}} |King Birendra Bir Bikram Shah Dev and Queen Aishwarya Rajya Lakshmi Devi Shah |
| 16
|3{{ndash}}10 February 1999 |{{flag|Estonia}} |President Lennart Meri and First Lady Helle Meri |
| 17
|6{{ndash}}8 April 1999 |{{flag|Qatar}} |
| 18
|12{{ndash}}16 April 1999 |{{flag|Kyrgyzstan}} |President Askar Akayev and First Lady Mayram Akayeva |
| 19
|21{{ndash}}24 July 1999 |{{flag|Namibia}} |President Sam Nujoma and First Lady Kovambo Nujoma |
| 20
|5{{ndash}}8 November 1999 |{{flag|Vatican City}} |
| 21
|1{{ndash}}5 December 1999 |{{flag|Vietnam}} |President Trần Đức Lương and First Lady Nguyễn Thị Vinh |
| 22
|24{{ndash}}28 January 2000 |{{flag|Nigeria}} |President Olusegun Obasanjo |
| 23
|8{{ndash}}9 February 2000 |{{flag|Indonesia}} |President Abdurrahman Wahid and First Lady Sinta Nuriyah Wahid |
| 24
|19{{ndash}}25 March 2000 |{{flag|United States}} |President Bill Clinton and his daughter Chelsea Clinton |
| 25
|1{{ndash}}3 May 2000 |{{flag|Uzbekistan}} |President Islam Karimov and First Lady Tatyana Karimova |
| 26
|21{{Ndash}}25 August 2000 |{{flag|Maldives}} |President Maumoon Abdul Gayoom and First Lady Nasreena Ibrahim |
| 27
|2{{ndash}}5 October 2000 |{{flag|Russia}} |President Vladimir Putin and First Lady Lyudmila Putina |
| 28
|28 October{{ndash}}3 November 2000 |{{flag|Iceland}} |President Ólafur Ragnar Grímsson and First Lady Dorrit Moussaieff |
| 29
|1{{ndash}}5 January 2001 |{{flag|Mongolia}} |President Natsagiin Bagabandi and First Lady Azadsurengiin Oyunbileg |
| 30
|24{{Ndash}}29 January 2001 |{{flag|Algeria}} |President Abdelaziz Bouteflika |
| 31
|19{{ndash}}23 February 2001 |{{flag|Lithuania}} |President Valdas Adamkus and First Lady Alma Adamkienė |
| 32
|26 February{{ndash}}3 March 2001 |{{flag|Morocco}} |King Mohammed VI |
| 33
|4{{ndash}}8 March 2001 |{{flag|Colombia}} |President Andrés Pastrana Arango and First Lady Nohra Puyana de Pastrana |
| 34
|9{{ndash}}12 May 2001 |{{flag|Tajikistan}} |President Emomali Rahmon |
| 35
|14{{ndash}}16 July 2001 |{{flag|Pakistan}} |President Pervez Musharraf and First Lady Begum Sehba Musharraf |
| 36
|24 January{{ndash}}2 February 2002 |{{flag|Mauritius}} |President Cassam Uteem and First Lady Zohra Uteem |
| 37
|11{{ndash}}15 February 2002 |{{flag|Kazakhstan}} |President Nursultan Nazarbayev and First Lady Sara Nazarbayeva |
| 38
|1{{ndash}}5 April 2002 |{{flag|Indonesia}} |President Megawati Sukarnoputri |
| 39
|22{{ndash}}29 June 2002 |{{flag|Nepal}} |King Gyanendra Bir Bikram Shah Dev and Queen Komal Rajya Lakshmi Devi Shah |
Kalam
| class="wikitable"
!{{Abbr|No.|Number}} !style="width:15em"| Date(s) !style="width:12em"| Visiting country !Visiting dignitary(s) |
| 1
|4{{ndash}}8 August 2002 |{{flag|Ghana}} |President John Kufuor and First Lady Theresa Kufuor |
|---|
| 2
|2{{ndash}}5 October 2002 |{{flag|Ukraine}} |President Leonid Kuchma and First Lady Lyudmyla Kuchma |
| 3
|12{{ndash}}16 November 2002 |{{flag|Croatia}} |President Stjepan Mesić and First Lady Milka Mesić |
| 4
|3{{ndash}}5 December 2002 |{{flag|Russia}} |President Vladimir Putin and First Lady Lyudmila Putina |
| 5
|15{{ndash}}20 December 2002 |{{flag|Tanzania}} |President Benjamin Mkapa and First Lady Anna Mkapa |
| 6
|3{{ndash}}11 January 2003 |{{flag|Singapore}} |President S. R. Nathan and First Lady Urmila Nathan |
| 7
|24{{ndash}}28 January 2003 |{{flag|Iran}} |President Muhammad Khatami |
| 8
|26 February{{ndash}}1 March 2003 |{{flag|Namibia}} |President Sam Nujoma |
| 9
|28 February{{ndash}}4 March 2003 |{{flag|Afghanistan|2002}} |President Hamid Karzai |
| 10
|1{{ndash}}6 March 2003 |{{flag|Germany}} |President Johannes Rau and First Lady Christina Rau |
| 11
|16{{ndash}}20 March 2003 |{{flag|Suriname}} |President Ronald Venetiaan and First Lady Liesbeth Venetiaan |
| 12
|20{{ndash}}27 April 2003 |{{flag|Zambia}} |President Levy Mwanawasa and First Lady Maureen Mwanawasa |
| 13
|10{{ndash}}15 May 2003 |{{flag|Mozambique}} |President Joaquim Chissano |
| 14
|18{{ndash}}23 May 2003 |{{flag|Djibouti}} |President Ismaïl Omar Guelleh |
| 15
|24{{ndash}}29 August 2003 |{{flag|Guyana}} |President Bharrat Jagdeo |
| 16
|14{{ndash}}19 September 2003 |{{flag|Bhutan}} |King Jigme Singye Wangchuck |
| 17
|12{{ndash}}15 October 2003 |{{flag|Senegal}} |President Abdoulaye Wade and First Lady Viviane Wade |
| 18
|16{{ndash}}18 October 2003 |{{flag|South Africa}} |President Thabo Mbeki and First Lady Zanele Dlamini Mbeki |
| 19
|27{{ndash}}31 October 2003 |{{flag|Armenia}} |President Robert Kocharyan and First Lady Bella Kocharyan |
| 20
|6{{ndash}}11 November 2003 |{{flag|Switzerland}} |President Pascal Couchepin and First Lady Brigitte Couchepin |
| 21
|6{{ndash}}13 January 2004 |{{flag|Guyana}} |President Bharrat Jagdeo |
| 22
|25{{ndash}}28 January 2004 |{{flag|Brazil}} |President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva and First Lady Marisa Letícia Lula da Silva |
| 23
|28 January{{ndash}}1 February 2004 |{{flag|Romania}} |President Ion Iliescu |
| 24
|4{{ndash}}6 October 2004 |{{flag|South Korea}} |President Roh Moo-hyun and First Lady Kwon Yang-sook |
| 25
|24{{ndash}}29 October 2004 |{{flag|Union of Myanmar|name=Myanmar}} |Chairman of State Peace and Development Council Than Shwe |
| 26
|11{{ndash}}16 December 2004 |{{flag|Slovakia}} |President Ivan Gašparovič and First Lady Silvia Gašparovičová |
| 27
|18{{ndash}}22 January 2005 |{{flag|Chile}} |President Ricardo Lagos and First Lady Luisa Durán |
| 28
|24{{ndash}}29 January 2005 |{{flag|Bhutan}} |King Jigme Singye Wangchuck and Crown Prince Jigme Khesar Namgyel Wangchuck |
| 29
|12{{ndash}}16 February 2005 |{{flag|Italy}} |President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi and First Lady Franca Pilla |
| 30
|16{{ndash}}22 February 2005 |{{flag|Austria}} |President Heinz Fischer and First Lady Margit Fischer |
| 31
|4{{ndash}}7 March 2005 |{{flag|Venezuela}} |President Hugo Chávez |
| 32
|4{{ndash}}6 April 2005 |{{flag|Uzbekistan}} |President Islam Karimov and First Lady Tatyana Karimova |
| 33
|13{{ndash}}15 April 2005 |{{flag|Qatar}} |
| 34
|31 July{{ndash}}2 August 2005 |{{flag|Seychelles}} |President James Michel |
| 35
|6{{ndash}}12 November 2005 |{{flag|Czech Republic}} |President Václav Klaus and First Lady Livia Klausová |
| 36
|21{{ndash}}24 November 2005 |{{flag|Indonesia}} |President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono and First Lady Ani Yudhoyono |
| 37
|27{{ndash}}30 December 2005 |{{flag|Sri Lanka}} |President Mahinda Rajapaksa and First Lady Shiranthi Rajapaksa |
| 38
|24{{ndash}}27 January 2006 |{{flag|Saudi Arabia}} |Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques King Abdullah bin Abdulaziz Al Saud |
| 39
|19{{ndash}}21 February 2006 |{{flag|France}} |President Jacques Chirac and First Lady Bernadette Chirac |
| 40
|1{{ndash}}3 March 2006 |{{flag|United States}} |President George W. Bush and First Lady Laura Bush |
| 41
|9{{ndash}}13 April 2006 |{{flag|Islamic Republic of Afghanistan|2004|name=Afghanistan}} |President Hamid Karzai |
| 42
|11{{ndash}}16 April 2006 |{{flag|Cyprus}} |President Tassos Papadopoulos and First Lady Fotini Papadopoulou |
| 43
|14{{ndash}}19 June 2006 |{{flag|Kuwait}} |
| 44
|6{{ndash}}10 August 2006 |{{flag|Tajikistan}} |President Emomali Rahmon |
| 45
|22{{ndash}}24 October 2006 |{{flag|Romania}} |President Traian Băsescu and First Lady Maria Băsescu |
| 46
|20{{ndash}}23 November 2006 |{{flag|China}} |President Hu Jintao and First Lady Liu Yongqing |
| 47
|30 November{{ndash}}2 December 2006 |{{flag|Jordan}} |King Abdullah II and Queen Rania |
| 48
|7{{ndash}}13 December 2006 |{{flag|Botswana}} |President Festus Mogae and First Lady Barbara Mogae |
| 49
|10{{ndash}}17 January 2007 |{{flag|Portugal}} |President Aníbal Cavaco Silva and First Lady Maria Cavaco Silva |
| 50
|15{{ndash}}17 April 2007 |{{flag|Belarus}} |President Alexander Lukashenko |
| 51
|3{{ndash}}5 June 2007 |{{flag|Brazil}} |President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva |
Patil
| class="wikitable"
!{{Abbr|No.|Number}} !style="width:15em"| Date(s) !style="width:12em"| Visiting country !Visiting dignitary(s) |
| 1
|10{{ndash}}11 September 2007 |{{flag|Mexico}} |President Felipe Calderón and First Lady Margarita Zavala |
|---|
| 2
|3{{ndash}}6 October 2007 |{{flag|Philippines}} |President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo |
| 3
|22{{ndash}}27 October 2007 |{{flag|Netherlands}} |Queen Beatrix |
| 4
|4{{ndash}}8 November 2007 |{{flag|Switzerland}} |President Micheline Calmy-Rey |
| 5
|25{{ndash}}26 January 2008 |{{flag|France}} |President Nicholas Sarkozy |
| 6
|6{{ndash}}12 February 2008 |{{flag|Maldives}} |President Maumoon Abdul Gayoom and First Lady Nasreena Ibrahim |
| 7
|7{{ndash}}11 April 2008 |{{flag|Uganda}} |President Yoweri Museveni and First Lady Janet Museveni |
| 8
|20{{ndash}}23 May 2008 |{{flag|Brunei}} |Sultan and Yang di-Pertuan Hassanal Bolkiah |
| 9
|17{{ndash}}21 June 2008 |{{flag|Syria}} |President Bashar al-Assad and First Lady Asma al-Assad |
| 10
|3{{ndash}}5 August 2008 |{{flag|Islamic Republic of Afghanistan|name=Afghanistan|2004}} |President Hamid Karzai |
| 11
|8{{ndash}}14 September 2008 |{{flag|New Zealand}} |Governor-General Sir Anand Satyanand and Viceregal Consort Susan Satyanand |
| 12
|6{{ndash}}9 October 2008 |{{flag|Palestine}} |President Mahmoud Abbas |
| 13
|3{{ndash}}12 November 2008 |{{flag|Belgium}} |
| 14
|17{{ndash}}19 November 2008 |{{flag|Egypt}} |President Hosni Mubarak and First Lady Suzanne Mubarak |
| 15
|4{{ndash}}6 December 2008 |{{flag|Russia}} |President Dmitry Medvedev |
| 16
|23{{ndash}}26 January 2009 |{{flag|Kazakhstan}} |President Nursultan Nazarbayev |
| 17
|3{{ndash}}7 March 2009 |{{flag|Benin}} |President Thomas Boni Yayi and First Lady Chantal Yayi |
| 18
|16{{ndash}}20 March 2009 |{{flag|Chile}} |President Michelle Bachelet |
| 19
|30 August{{ndash}}3 September 2009 |{{flag|Namibia}} |President Hifikepunye Pohamba and First Lady Penehupifo Pohamba |
| 20
|13{{ndash}}16 September 2009 |{{flag|Mongolia}} |President Tsakhiagiin Elbegdorj and First Lady Khajidsuren Bolormaa |
| 21
|13{{ndash}}15 October 2009 |{{flag|Argentina}} |President Cristina Fernández de Kirchner |
| 22
|21{{ndash}}26 December 2009 |{{flag|Bhutan}} |King Jigme Khesar Namgyel Wangchuck and Queen Jetsun Pema |
| 23
|11{{ndash}}17 January 2010 |{{flag|Iceland}} |President Ólafur Ragnar Grímsson and First Lady Dorrit Moussaieff |
| 24
|24{{ndash}}27 January 2010 |{{flag|South Korea}} |President Lee Myung-bak and First Lady Kim Yoon-ok |
| 25
|1{{ndash}}7 February 2010 |{{flag|Germany}} |President Horst Köhler and First Lady Eva Köhler |
| 26
|7{{ndash}}11 February 2010 |{{flag|Turkey}} |President Abdullah Gül and First Lady Hayrünnisa Gül |
| 27
|15{{ndash}}18 February 2010 |{{flag|Nepal}} |President Ram Baran Yadav |
| 28
|24{{ndash}}26 May 2010 |{{flag|Turkmenistan}} |President Gurbanguly Berdimuhamedow |
| 29
|1{{ndash}}3 June 2010 |{{flag|Seychelles}} |President James Michel |
| 30
|2{{ndash}}4 June 2010 |{{flag|South Africa}} |President Jacob Zuma and First Lady Nompumelelo Ntuli Zuma |
| 31
|8{{ndash}}11 June 2010 |{{flag|Sri Lanka}} |President Mahinda Rajapaksa and First Lady Shiranthi Rajapaksa |
| 32
|25{{ndash}}27 July 2010 |{{flag|Union of Myanmar|name=Myanmar}} |Chairman of the State Peace and Development Council Than Shwe and First Lady Kyaing Kyaing |
| 33
|29 September{{ndash}}4 October 2010 |{{flag|Mozambique}} |President Armando Guebuza |
| 34
|3{{ndash}}7 November 2010 |{{flag|Malawi|2010}} |President Bingu wa Mutharika and First Lady Callista Chimombo |
| 35
|6{{ndash}}9 November 2010 |{{flag|United States}} |President Barack Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama |
| 36
|24{{ndash}}26 January 2011 |{{flag|Indonesia}} |President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono and First Lady Ani Yudhoyono |
| 37
|17{{ndash}}18 May 2011 |{{flag|Uzbekistan}} |President Islam Karimov and First Lady Tatyana Karimova |
| 38
|11{{ndash}}13 October 2011 |{{flag|Vietnam}} |President Trương Tấn Sang and First Lady Mai Thị Hạnh |
| 39
|12{{ndash}}15 October 2011 |{{flag|Myanmar}} |President Thein Sein and First Lady Khin Khin Win |
| 40
|23{{ndash}}31 October 2011 |{{flag|Bhutan}} |King Jigme Khesar Namgyel Wangchuck and Queen Jetsun Pema |
| 41
|10{{ndash}}13 January 2012 |{{flag|Mali}} |President Amadou Toumani Touré and First Lady Toure Lobbo Traore |
| 42
|30{{ndash}}31 March 2012 |{{flag|Brazil}} |President Dilma Rousseff |
| 43
|8{{ndash}}10 April 2012 |{{flag|Qatar}} |Emir Hamad bin Khalifa Al Thani and First Lady Moza bint Nasser |
Mukherjee
| class="wikitable"
!{{Abbr|No.|Number}} !style="width:15em"| Date(s) !style="width:12em"| Visiting country !Visiting dignitary(s) |
| 1
|1{{ndash}}4 September 2012 |{{flag|Tajikistan}} |President Emomali Rahmon |
|---|
| 2
|10{{ndash}}12 September 2012 |{{flag|Palestine}} |President Mahmoud Abbas |
| 3
|17{{ndash}}19 September 2012 |{{flag|Burundi}} |President Pierre Nkurunziza and First Lady Denise Bucumi-Nkurunziza |
| 4
|24{{ndash}}27 October 2012 |{{flag|Spain}} |King Juan Carlos I |
| 5
|9{{ndash}}13 November 2012 |{{flag|Afghanistan|2004}} |President Hamid Karzai |
| 6
|9{{ndash}}12 December 2012 |{{flag|Ukraine}} |President Viktor Yanukovych |
| 7
|7{{ndash}}10 January 2013 |{{flag|Mauritius}} |President Kailash Purryag and First Lady Aneetah Purryag |
| 8
|23{{ndash}}30 January 2013 |{{flag|Bhutan}} |King Jigme Khesar Namgyel Wangchuck and Queen Jetsun Pema |
| 9
|14{{ndash}}15 February 2013 |{{flag|France}} |President François Hollande and Miss Valérie Trierweiler |
| 10
|18{{ndash}}20 March 2013 |{{flag|Egypt}} |President Mohamed Morsi |
| 11
|9{{ndash}}13 September 2013 |{{flag|Liberia}} |President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf |
| 12
|30 November{{ndash}}5 December 2013 |{{flag|Japan}} |
| 13
|1{{ndash}}4 January 2014 |{{flag|Maldives}} |President Abdulla Yameen and First Lady Fathimath Yameen |
| 14
|15{{ndash}}18 January 2014 |{{flag|South Korea}} |President Park Geun-hye |
| 15
|4{{ndash}}9 February 2014 |{{flag|Germany}} |President Joachim Gauck and Mrs. Daniela Schadt |
| 16
|18{{ndash}}20 February 2014 |{{flag|Bahrain}} |King Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa |
| 17
|22 February{{ndash}}2 March 2014 |{{flag|Canada}} |Governor General David Johnston and Viceregal Consort Sharon Johnston |
| 18
|17{{ndash}}19 September 2014 |{{flag|China}} |President Xi Jinping and First Lady Peng Liyuan |
| 19
|24{{ndash}}27 January 2015 |{{flag|United States}} |President Barack Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama |
| 20
|8{{ndash}}11 February 2015 |{{flag|Singapore}} |President Tony Tan and First Lady Mary Tan |
| 21
|15{{ndash}}18 February 2015 |{{flag|Sri Lanka}} |President Maithripala Sirisena and First Lady Jayanthi Sirisena |
| 22
|24{{ndash}}25 March 2015 |{{flag|Qatar}} |Emir Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani |
| 23
|27{{ndash}}29 April 2015 |{{flag|Afghanistan|2013}} |President Ashraf Ghani |
| 24
|17{{ndash}}20 June 2015 |{{flag|Tanzania}} |President Jakaya Kikwete and First Lady Salma Kikwete |
| 25
|4{{ndash}}7 August 2015 |{{flag|Mozambique}} |President Filipe Nyusi and First Lady Isaura Nyusi |
| 26
|25{{ndash}}27 August 2015 |{{flag|Seychelles}} |President James Michel |
| 27
|24{{ndash}}26 January 2016 |{{flag|France}} |President François Hollande |
| 28
|27{{ndash}}30 August 2016 |{{flag|Myanmar}} |President Htin Kyaw and First Lady Su Su Lwin |
| 29
|1{{ndash}}3 September 2016 |{{flag|Egypt}} |President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi |
| 30
|14{{ndash}}21 November 2016 |{{flag|Israel}} |President Reuven Rivlin and First Lady Nechama Rivlin |
| 31
|11{{ndash}}13 December 2016 |{{flag|Indonesia}} |President Joko Widodo and First Lady Iriana Widodo |
| 32
|14{{ndash}}18 December 2016 |{{flag|Tajikistan}} |President Emomali Rahmon |
| 33
|18{{ndash}}21 December 2016 |{{flag|Kyrgyzstan}} |President Almazbek Atambayev and First Lady Raisa Atambayeva |
| 34
|10{{ndash}}12 January 2017 |{{flag|Kenya}} |President Uhuru Kenyatta |
| 35
|24{{ndash}}26 January 2017 |{{flag|United Arab Emirates}} |Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan, Crown Prince of Abu Dhabi |
| 36
|17{{ndash}}21 April 2017 |{{flag|Nepal}} |President Bidya Devi Bhandari |
| 37
|24{{ndash}}28 April 2017 |{{flag|Cyprus}} |President Nicos Anastasiades |
| 38
|30 April{{ndash}}1 May 2017 |{{flag|Turkey}} |President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan |
| 39
|14{{ndash}}17 May 2017 |{{flag|Palestine}} |President Mahmoud Abbas |
Kovind
| class="wikitable"
!{{Abbr|No.|Number}} !style="width:15em"| Date(s) !style="width:12em"| Visiting country !Visiting dignitary(s) |
| 1
|30 August{{ndash}}2 September 2017 |{{flag|Switzerland}} |President Doris Leuthard |
|---|
| 2
|11{{ndash}}12 September 2017 |{{flag|Belarus}} |President Alexander Lukashenko |
| 3
|5{{ndash}}11 November 2017 |{{flag|Belgium}} |
| 4
|15{{ndash}}18 February 2018 |{{flag|Iran}} |President Hassan Rouhani |
| 5
|27 February{{ndash}}1 March 2018 |{{flag|Jordan}} |King Abdullah II |
| 6
|2{{ndash}}4 March 2018 |{{flag|Vietnam}} |President Trần Đại Quang and First Lady Nguyễn Thị Hiền |
| 7
|9{{ndash}}12 March 2018 |{{flag|France}} |President Emmanuel Macron and First Lady Brigitte Macron |
| 8
|22{{ndash}}25 March 2018 |{{flag|Germany}} |President Frank-Walter Steinmeier and First Lady Elke Büdenbender |
| 9
|22{{ndash}}27 June 2018 |{{flag|Seychelles}} |President Danny Faure |
| 10
|8{{ndash}}11 July 2018 |{{flag|South Korea}} |President Moon Jae-in and First Lady Kim Jung-sook |
| 11
|30 September{{ndash}}1 October 2018 |{{flag|Uzbekistan}} |President Shavkat Mirziyoyev and First Lady Ziroatkhon Hoshimova |
| 12
|16{{ndash}}18 December 2018 |{{flag|Maldives}} |President Ibrahim Mohamed Solih and First Lady Fazna Ahmed |
| 13
|25{{ndash}}26 January 2019 |{{flag|South Africa}} |President Cyril Ramaphosa and First Lady Tshepo Motsepe |
| 14
|17{{ndash}}19 February 2019 |{{flag|Argentina}} |President Mauricio Macri and First Lady Juliana Awada |
| 15
|19{{ndash}}20 February 2019 |{{flag|Saudi Arabia}} |Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman |
| 16
|20{{ndash}}22 August 2019 |{{flag|Zambia}} |President Edgar Lungu |
| 17
|19{{ndash}}23 September 2019 |{{flag|Mongolia}} |President Khaltmaagiin Battulga |
| 18
|13{{ndash}}18 October 2019 |{{flag|Netherlands}} |King Willem-Alexander and Queen Máxima |
| 19
|28{{ndash}}30 November 2019 |{{flag|Sri Lanka}} |President Gotabaya Rajapaksa |
| 20
|2{{ndash}}6 December 2019 |{{flag|Sweden}} |King Carl XVI Gustaf and Queen Silvia |
| 21
|24{{ndash}}27 January 2020 |{{flag|Brazil}} |President Jair Bolsonaro |
| 22
|13{{ndash}}16 February 2020 |{{flag|Portugal}} |President Marcelo Rebelo de Sousa |
| 23
|24{{ndash}}25 February 2020 |{{flag|United States}} |President Donald Trump and First Lady Melania Trump |
| 24
|26{{ndash}}29 February 2020 |{{flag|Myanmar}} |
Murmu
| class="wikitable"
!{{Abbr|No.|Number}} !style="width:13em"| Date(s) !style="width:12em"| Visiting country !style="width:30em"| Visiting dignitary(s) |
| 1
|24{{ndash}}26 January 2023 |{{flag|Egypt}} |President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi |
|---|
| 2
|29{{ndash}}31 May 2023 |{{flag|Cambodia}} |King Norodom Sihamoni |
| 3
|9{{ndash}}11 September 2023 |{{flag|Saudi Arabia}} |Crown Prince and Prime Minister Mohammed bin Salman |
| 4
|8{{ndash}}10 October 2023 |{{flag|Tanzania}} |President Samia Suluhu Hassan |
| 5
|4{{ndash}}6 December 2023 |{{flag|Kenya}} |President William Ruto |
| 6
|16 December 2023 |{{flag|Oman}} |Sultan Haitham bin Tariq |
=Speakers, Assam LA=
Note:
:{{note label|†|†|†}} Died in office
:{{note label|§|§|§}} Resigned
| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
! rowspan="2"| {{abbr|No.|Number}} ! rowspan="2"| Portrait ! rowspan="2" style="width:15em" |Speaker ! rowspan="2" style="width:9em"| Constituency ! colspan="3" |Term of office ! rowspan="2" style="width:8em" |Political party ! rowspan="2" style="width:6em"| Legislature ! colspan="2" rowspan="2"| Deputy Speaker |
| style="width:7em"| From
!style="width:7em"| To !Period |
|---|
| bgcolor="{{party color|INC}}"| 1
|70px |Kuladhar Chaliha |Jorhat South |5 March |7 June !{{ayd|5 Mar 1952|7 Jun 1957}} |rowspan="9"| Indian National Congress |1st |rowspan="3" bgcolor="{{party color|INC}}"| |rowspan="3"| R. N. Baruah |
| bgcolor="{{party color|INC}}"| 2
|70px |Devakanta Barooah |8 June |15 September !{{ayd|8 Jun 1957|15 Sep 1959}} |rowspan="2"| 2nd |
| rowspan="2" bgcolor="{{party color|INC}}"| 3
|rowspan="2"| |rowspan="2"| Mahendra Mohan Choudhry |rowspan="2"| Hajo |9 December |28 February !rowspan="2"| {{ayd|9 Dec 1959|19 Mar 1967}} |
| 31 March 1962 |19 March |3rd |bgcolor="{{party color|INC}}"| |D. Hazarika |
| bgcolor="{{party color|INC}}"| 4
| |Hareswar Goswami |20 March |10 May !{{ayd|20 Mar 1967|10 May 1968}} |rowspan="4"| 4th |bgcolor="{{party color|INC}}"| |M. K. Das |
| rowspan="3" bgcolor="{{party color|INC}}"| 5
|rowspan="3"| |rowspan="3"| Mahi Kanta Das |rowspan="3"| Missamari |rowspan="3"| 27 August |rowspan="3"| 21 March !rowspan="3"| {{ayd|27 Aug 1968|21 Mar 1972}} |bgcolor="{{party color|INC}}"| |A. Saikia |
| bgcolor="{{party color|INC}}"|
|J. Saikia |
| bgcolor="{{party color|INC}}"|
|R. N. Sen |
| bgcolor="{{party color|INC}}"| 6
| |22 March |20 March !{{ayd|22 Mar 1972|20 Mar 1978}} |5th |bgcolor="{{party color|INC}}"| |
=Indian female ministers=
Female prime ministers
| class="wikitable sortable" |
| Image
! style="width:13em"| Minister ! colspan="2"| Party ! Constituency ! Roles held concurrently ! From ! To ! Ministry |
|---|
| rowspan="5"| 60px
|rowspan="5"| Indira Gandhi |{{party name with color|Indian National Congress|rowspan=2}} |Uttar Pradesh |
|rowspan="4"| 24 January 1966 |rowspan="4"| 24 March 1977 |
| rowspan="3"| Raebareli
|rowspan="2"|
|rowspan="2"| Indira II |
| {{party name with color|Indian National Congress (R)|rowspan=2}} |
* Minister of Home Affairs (1971{{ndash}}1973)
|
| {{party name with color|Indian National Congress (I)}}
|
|14 January 1980 |31 December 1984 |
Female cabinet members
{{color box|#FFFF99}} denotes incumbent female ministers.
| class="wikitable sortable" |
| Image
! style="width:13em"| Minister ! colspan="2"| Party ! Constituency ! Position ! From ! To ! Ministry |
|---|
| rowspan="2"| 60px
|rowspan="2"| Amrit Kaur |{{party name with color|Indian National Congress|rowspan=2}} |rowspan="2"| Mandi-Mahasu |rowspan="2"| Minister of Health |rowspan="2"| 15 August 1947 |rowspan="2"| 16 April 1957 |
| Nehru II |
| rowspan="2"| 60px
|rowspan="2"| Indira Gandhi |{{party name with color|Indian National Congress|rowspan=2}} |rowspan="2"| Uttar Pradesh |rowspan="2"| Minister of Information and Broadcasting |rowspan="2"| 2 July 1964 |rowspan="2"| 24 January 1966 |
| Nanda II |
| 60px
|{{party name with color|AIADMK}} |Tamil Nadu |19 August 1979 |23 December 1979 |
| rowspan="4"| 60px
|rowspan="4"| Mohsina Kidwai |{{party name with color|Indian National Congress (I)|rowspan=4}} |rowspan="4"| Meerut |Minister of Health and Family Welfare |31 December 1984 |24 June 1986 |rowspan="4"| Rajiv II |
| Minister of Transport
|24 June 1986 |22 October 1986 |
| Minister of Urban Development
|22 October 1986 |2 December 1989 |
| Minister of Tourism
|14 February 1988 |25 June 1988 |
| rowspan="2"| 60px
|rowspan="2"| Sheila Kaul |{{party name with color|Indian National Congress (I)|rowspan=2}} |rowspan="2"| Raebareli |Minister of Urban Development |21 June 1991 |3 May 1995 |rowspan="2"| Rao |
| Minister of Urban Affairs and Employment
|3 May 1995 |10 September 1995 |
| rowspan="8"| 60px
|rowspan="8"| Sushma Swaraj |{{party name with color|BJP|rowspan=8}} |rowspan="3"| South Delhi |rowspan="2"| Minister of Information and Broadcasting |16 May 1996 |1 June 1996 |
| 19 March 1998
|11 October 1998 |rowspan="2"| Vajpayee II |
| Minister of Communications
|20 April 1998 |11 October 1998 |
| rowspan="3"| Uttar Pradesh {{small|(Rajya Sabha)}} |Minister of Information and Broadcasting |30 September 2000 |29 January 2003 |rowspan="3"| Vajpayee III |
| Minister of Health and Family Welfare
|rowspan="2"| 29 January 2003 |rowspan="2"| 22 May 2004 |
| Minister of Parliamentary Affairs |
| rowspan="2"| Vidisha
|27 May 2014 |30 May 2014 |rowspan="2"| Modi I |
| Minister of Overseas Indian Affairs
|27 May 2014 |7 January 2016 |
| rowspan="4"| 60px
|rowspan="4"| Mamata Banerjee |{{party name with color|Trinamool Congress|rowspan=4}} |rowspan="3"| Calcutta South |13 October 1999 |16 March 2001 |rowspan="3"| Vajpayee III |
| Minister without portfolio
|8 September 2003 |9 January 2004 |
| Minister of Coal and Mines
|9 January 2004 |22 May 2004 |
| Kolkata Dakshin
|23 May 2009 |19 May 2011 |
| rowspan="4"| 60px
|rowspan="4"| Uma Bharti |{{party name with color|BJP|rowspan=4}} |rowspan="2"| Bhopal |Minister of Youth Affairs and Sports |7 November 2000 |26 August 2002 |rowspan="2"| Vajpayee III |
| Minister of Coal and Mines
|26 August 2002 |29 January 2003 |
| rowspan="2"| Jhansi
|Minister of Water Resources, River Development and Ganga Rejuvenation |27 May 2014 |3 September 2017 |rowspan="2"| Modi I |
| Minister of Drinking Water and Sanitation
|3 September 2017 |30 May 2019 |
| rowspan="2"| 60px
|rowspan="2"| Meira Kumar |{{party name with color|Indian National Congress|rowspan=2}} |rowspan="2"| Sasaram |Minister of Social Justice and Empowerment |23 May 2004 |22 May 2009 |
| Minister of Water Resources
|28 May 2009 |31 May 2009 |
| rowspan="3"| 60px
|rowspan="3"| Ambika Soni |{{party name with color|Indian National Congress|rowspan=3}} |rowspan="3"| Punjab |rowspan="2"| 29 January 2006 |rowspan="2"| 22 May 2009 |rowspan="2"| Manmohan I |
| Minister of Tourism |
| Minister of Information and Broadcasting
|28 May 2009 |27 October 2012 |
| rowspan="4"| 60px
|rowspan="4"| Selja Kumari |{{party name with color|Indian National Congress|rowspan=4}} |rowspan="4"| Ambala |Minister of Housing and Urban Poverty Alleviation |28 May 2009 |28 October 2012 |rowspan="4"| Manmohan II |
| Minister of Tourism
|28 May 2009 |19 October 2011 |
| Minister of Culture
|19 October 2011 |28 October 2012 |
| Minister of Social Justice and Empowerment
|28 October 2012 |26 May 2014 |
| 60px
|{{party name with color|Indian National Congress}} |28 October 2012 |26 May 2014 |
| 60px
|{{party name with color|Indian National Congress}} |Minister of Housing and Urban Poverty Alleviation |17 June 2013 |26 May 2014 |
| 60px
|{{party name with color|BJP}} |Madhya Pradesh |27 May 2014 |12 July 2016 |
| 60px
|{{party name with color|BJP}} |Minister of Women and Child Development |27 May 2014 |30 May 2019 |
| rowspan="2"| 60px
|rowspan="2"| Harsimrat Kaur Badal |{{party name with color|Shiromani Akali Dal|rowspan=2}} |rowspan="2"| Bathinda |rowspan="2"| Minister of Food Processing Industries |rowspan="2"| 27 May 2014 |rowspan="2"| 18 September 2020 |
| Modi II |
| rowspan="5" bgcolor="#FFFF99"| 60px
|rowspan="5" bgcolor="#FFFF99"| Smriti Irani |{{party name with color|BJP|rowspan=5}} |rowspan="3"| Gujarat |Minister of Human Resource Development |27 May 2014 |5 July 2016 |rowspan="3"| Modi I |
| Minister of Textiles
|5 July 2016 |30 May 2019 |
| Minister of Information and Broadcasting
|18 July 2017 |14 May 2018 |
| rowspan="2"| Amethi
|31 May 2019 |7 July 2019 |rowspan="2"| Modi II |
| bgcolor="#FFFF99"| Minister of Women and Child Development
|31 May 2019 |9 June 2020 |
| rowspan="3" bgcolor="#FFFF99"| 60px
|rowspan="3" bgcolor="#FFFF99"| Nirmala Sitharaman |{{party name with color|BJP|rowspan=3}} |rowspan="3"| Karnataka |3 September 2017 |30 May 2019 |
| bgcolor="#FFFF99"| Minister of Finance
|rowspan="2"| 31 May 2019 |rowspan="2"| Incumbent |rowspan="2"| Modi II |
| bgcolor="#FFFF99"| Minister of Corporate Affairs |
State
{{color box|#FFFF99}} denotes incumbent female ministers.
| class="wikitable sortable" |
| Image
! style="width:13em"| Minister ! colspan="2"| Party ! Constituency ! Position ! From ! To ! Ministry |
|---|
| rowspan="5"| 60px
|rowspan="5"| Sushila Nayyar |{{party name with color|INC|rowspan=5}} |rowspan="5"| Jhansi |rowspan="4"| Minister of State for Health |rowspan="4"| 10 April 1962 |rowspan="4"| 24 January 1966 |
| Nanda I |
| Shastri |
| Nanda II |
| Minister of State for Health and Family Planning
|24 January 1966 |13 March 1967 |
| rowspan="4"| 60px
|rowspan="4"| Lakshmi N. Menon |{{party name with color|INC|rowspan=4}} |rowspan="4"| Bihar |rowspan="4"| Minister of State for External Affairs |rowspan="4"| 16 April 1962 |rowspan="4"| 24 January 1966 |
| Nanda I |
| Shastri |
| Nanda II |
| rowspan="2"| 60px
|rowspan="2"| Phulrenu Guha |{{party name with color|INC}} |rowspan="2"| West Bengal |Minister of State for Social Welfare |13 March 1967 |14 February 1969 |rowspan="2"| Indira II |
| {{party name with color|Indian National Congress (R)}}
|Minister of State for Law and Social Welfare |14 February 1969 |26 June 1970 |
| rowspan="2"| 60px
|rowspan="2"| Nandini Satpathy |{{party name with color|Indian National Congress (R)|rowspan=2}} |rowspan="2"| Orissa |Minister of State without portfolio |26 June 1970 |18 March 1971 |
| Minister of State for Information and Broadcasting
|18 March 1971 |14 June 1972 |
| rowspan="2"| 60px
|rowspan="2"| Sarojini Mahishi |{{party name with color|Indian National Congress (R)|rowspan=2}} |rowspan="2"| Dharwad North |Minister of State for Tourism and Civil Aviation |2 May 1971 |10 October 1974 |rowspan="2"| Indira III |
| Minister of State for Law, Justice and Company Affairs
|10 October 1974 |3 January 1976 |
| 60px
|{{party name with color|Janata Party}} |Minister of State for Industry |14 August 1977 |28 July 1979 |
| 60px
|{{party name with color|Janata Party}} |Minister of State for Education, Culture and Social Welfare |16 August 1977 |28 July 1979 |
| rowspan="2"| 60px
|rowspan="2"| Rashida Haque Choudhury |{{party name with color|Indian National Congress (U)|rowspan=2}} |rowspan="2"| Silchar |Minister of State for Education, Culture and Social Welfare |30 July 1979 |24 August 1979 |rowspan="2"| Charan |
| Minister of State for Education and Culture
|24 August 1979 |14 January 1980 |
| rowspan="4"| 60px
|rowspan="4"| Sheila Kaul{{efn|name=CabMin|Later served as a cabinet minister.}} |{{party name with color|Indian National Congress (I)|rowspan=4}} |rowspan="4"| Lucknow |Minister of State for Culture and Social Welfare |19 October 1980 |8 August 1981 |rowspan="3"| Indira IV |
| Minister of State for Education
|24 November 1980 |8 August 1981 |
| rowspan="2"| Minister of State (Independent Charge) for Education, Culture and Social Welfare
|rowspan="2"| 8 August 1981 |rowspan="2"| 31 December 1984 |
| Rajiv I |
| rowspan="9"| 60px
|rowspan="9"| Ram Dulari Sinha |{{party name with color|Indian National Congress (I)|rowspan=9}} |rowspan="9"| Sheohar |Minister of State for Information and Broadcasting |8 June 1980 |19 October 1980 |rowspan="6"| Indira IV |
| Minister of State for Labour and Rehabilitation
|19 October 1980 |15 January 1982 |
| Minister of State for Industry
|rowspan="2"| 15 January 1982 |rowspan="2"| 14 February 1983 |
| Minister of State for Steel and Mines |
| Minister of State for Commerce
|14 February 1983 |7 February 1984 |
| rowspan="3"| Minister of State for Home Affairs
|rowspan="3"| 7 February 1984 |rowspan="3"| 25 September 1985 |
| Rajiv I |
| rowspan="2"| Rajiv II |
| Minister of State for Steel and Mines
|25 September 1985 |14 February 1988 |
| rowspan="4"| 60px
|rowspan="4"| Mohsina Kidwai{{efn|name=CabMin}} |{{party name with color|Indian National Congress (I)|rowspan=4}} |rowspan="4"| Meerut |Minister of State for Labour and Rehabilitation |11 September 1982 |29 January 1983 |rowspan="3"| Indira IV |
| Minister of State for Health and Family Welfare
|29 January 1983 |2 August 1984 |
| rowspan="2"| Minister of State (Independent Charge) for Rural Development
|rowspan="2"| 2 August 1984 |rowspan="2"| 31 December 1984 |
| Rajiv I |
| 60px
|{{party name with color|Indian National Congress (I)}} |Nominated |Minister of State (Independent Charge) for Women and Social Welfare |31 December 1984 |25 September 1985 |
| rowspan="4"| 60px
|rowspan="4"| Margaret Alva |{{party name with color|Indian National Congress (I)|rowspan=4}} |rowspan="4"| Karnataka |Minister of State for Parliamentary Affairs |31 December 1984 |25 September 1985 |rowspan="2"| Rajiv II |
| Minister of State for Human Resource Development (in Department of Women and Child Development and Youth Affairs and Sports) |25 September 1985 |2 December 1989 |
| Minister of State for Personnel, Public Grievances and Pensions
|21 May 1991 |16 May 1995 |rowspan="2"| Rao |
| Minister of State for Parliamentary Affairs
|19 January 1993 |16 May 1996 |
| 60px
|{{party name with color|Indian National Congress (I)}} |Minister of State (Independent Charge) for Welfare |25 September 1985 |2 December 1989 |
| rowspan="3"| 60px
|rowspan="3"| Sushila Rohatgi |{{party name with color|Indian National Congress (I)|rowspan=3}} |rowspan="3"| Uttar Pradesh |Minister of State for Human Resource Development |25 September 1985 |12 May 1986 |rowspan="3"| Rajiv II |
| Minister of State for Energy (in Department of Power)
|12 May 1986 |9 May 1988 |
| Minister of State for Petroleum and Natural Gas
|24 June 1986 |22 October 1986 |
| rowspan="2"| 60px
|rowspan="2"| Sheila Dikshit |{{party name with color|Indian National Congress (I)|rowspan=2}} |rowspan="2"| Kannauj |Minister of State for Parliamentary Affairs |12 May 1986 |2 December 1989 |rowspan="2"| Rajiv II |
| Minister of State in the Prime Minister's Office
|25 June 1986 |2 December 1989 |
| rowspan="6"| 60px
|rowspan="6"| Krishna Sahi |{{party name with color|Indian National Congress (I)|rowspan=6}} |rowspan="6"| Begusarai |Minister of State for Human Resource Development |12 May 1986 |14 February 1988 |rowspan="3"| Rajiv II |
| Minister of State for Water Resources
|14 February 1988 |4 July 1989 |
| Minister of State for Human Resource Development (in Department of Culture)
|4 July 1989 |2 December 1989 |
| Minister of State for Industry (in Department of Industrial Development)
|2 July 1992 |15 September 1995 |rowspan="3"| Rao |
| Minister of State for Heavy Industries
|19 February 1993 |15 September 1995 |
| Minister of State for Civil Supplies, Consumer Affairs and Public Distribution
|15 September 1995 |16 May 1996 |
| 60px
|{{party name with color|Indian National Congress (I)}} |Minister of State for Environment and Forests |4 July 1989 |2 December 1989 |
| rowspan="8"| 60px
|rowspan="8"| Maneka Gandhi{{efn|name=CabMin}} |{{party name with color|Janata Dal|rowspan=2}} |rowspan="8"| Pilibhit |Minister of State for Environment and Forests |6 December 1989 |6 November 1990 |rowspan="2"| Vishwanath |
| Minister of State for Programme Implementation
|20 January 1990 |23 April 1990 |
| {{party name with color|Samajwadi Janata Party (Rashtriya)}}
|Minister of State (Independent Charge) for Environment and Forests |21 November 1990 |21 June 1991 |
| {{party name with color|Independent politician|shortname=IND|rowspan=5}}
|Minister of State (Independent Charge) for Welfare |19 March 1998 |23 May 1998 |rowspan="2"| Vajpayee II |
| rowspan="2"| Minister of State (Independent Charge) for Social Justice and Empowerment
|23 May 1998 |13 October 1999 |
| 13 October 1999
|1 September 2001 |rowspan="3"| Vajpayee III |
| Minister of State (Independent Charge) for Culture
|1 September 2001 |18 November 2001 |
| Minister of State (Independent Charge) for Statistics and Programme Implementation
|18 November 2001 |1 July 2002 |
| 60px
|{{party name with color|Samajwadi Janata Party (Rashtriya)}} |Minister of State for Tourism |21 November 1990 |10 April 1991 |
| rowspan="2"| 60px
|rowspan="2"| Mamata Banerjee{{efn|name=CabMin}} |{{party name with color|Indian National Congress (I)|rowspan=2}} |rowspan="2"| Calcutta South |Minister of State for Human Resource Development |21 June 1991 |17 January 1993 |rowspan="2"| Rao |
| Minister of State for Human Resource Development (in Department of Women and Child Development) |26 June 1991 |17 January 1993 |
| 60px
|{{party name with color|Indian National Congress (I)}} |Minister of State for Health and Family Welfare |26 June 1991 |18 January 1993 |Rao |
| 60px
|{{party name with color|Indian National Congress (I)}} |Minister of State for Human Resource Development |19 January 1993 |15 September 1995 |Rao |
| 60px
|{{party name with color|Indian National Congress (I)}} |Minister of State for Civil Aviation and Tourism (in Department of Tourism) |2 July 1992 |16 May 1996 |Rao |
| 60px
|{{party name with color|Indian National Congress (I)}} |Gujarat |10 February 1995 |16 May 1996 |Rao |
| rowspan="3"| 60px
|rowspan="3"| Selja Kumari{{efn|name=CabMin}} |{{party name with color|Indian National Congress (I)}} |rowspan="3"| Sirsa |Minister of State for Human Resource Development |15 September 1995 |16 May 1996 |Rao |
| {{party name with color|INC|rowspan=2}}
|Minister of State (Independent Charge) for Urban Employment and Poverty Allevation |23 May 2004 |1 June 2006 |rowspan="2"| Manmohan I |
| Minister of State (Independent Charge) for Housing and Urban Poverty Alleviation
|1 June 2006 |22 May 2009 |
| 60px
|{{party name with color|Indian National Congress (I)}} |Minister of State for Human Resource Development |15 September 1995 |16 May 1996 |Rao |
| rowspan="7"| 60px
|rowspan="7"| Kanti Singh |{{party name with color|Janata Dal|rowspan=3}} |rowspan="3"| Bikramganj |Minister of State for Human Resource Development |1 June 1996 |29 June 1996 |rowspan="2"| Deve Gowda |
| rowspan="2"| Minister of State (Independent Charge) for Coal
|29 June 1996 |21 April 1997 |
| 21 April 1997
|10 January 1998 |
| {{party name with color|Rashtriya Janata Dal|rowspan=4}}
|rowspan="4"| Arrah |Minister of State for Human Resource Development |23 May 2004 |29 January 2006 |rowspan="4"| Manmohan I |
| Minister of State in the Ministry of Heavy Industries and Public Enterprises (in Department of Heavy Industries) |29 January 2006 |6 April 2008 |
| Minister of State for Tourism
|rowspan="2"| 6 April 2008 |rowspan="2"| 22 May 2009 |
| Minister of State for Culture |
| rowspan="3"| 60px
|rowspan="3"| Renuka Chowdhury |{{party name with color|Telugu Desam Party}} |Andhra Pradesh |Minister of State for Health and Family Welfare |9 June 1997 |19 March 1998 |
| {{party name with color|INC|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="2"| Khammam |Minister of State (Independent Charge) for Tourism |23 May 2004 |29 January 2006 |rowspan="2"| Manmohan I |
| Minister of State (Independent Charge) for Women and Child Development
|29 January 2006 |22 May 2009 |
| rowspan="4"| 60px
|rowspan="4"| Jayanthi Natarajan |{{party name with color|Tamil Maanila Congress|rowspan=3}} |rowspan="4"| Tamil Nadu |Minister of State for Civil Aviation |rowspan="2"| 9 June 1997 |rowspan="2"| 19 March 1998 |rowspan="3"| Gujral |
| Minister of State for Parliamentary Affairs |
| Minister of State for Coal
|10 January 1998 |19 March 1998 |
| {{party name with color|INC}}
|Minister of State (Independent Charge) for Environment and Forests |12 July 2011 |21 December 2013 |
| 60px
|{{party name with color|Janata Dal}} |Bihar |Minister of State for External Affairs |9 June 1997 |19 March 1998 |
| |Ratnamala Savanur
|{{party name with color|Janata Dal}} |Minister of State for Planning and Programme Implementation |9 June 1997 |19 March 1998 |
| rowspan="3"| 60px
|rowspan="3"| Uma Bharti{{efn|name=CabMin}} |{{party name with color|BJP|rowspan=3}} |rowspan="2"| Khajuraho |Minister of State for Human Resource Development |19 March 1998 |13 October 1999 |rowspan="2"| Vajpayee II |
| Minister of State (Independent Charge) for Youth Affairs, Sports, Women and Child Development
|1 March 1999 |13 October 1999 |
| Bhopal
|Minister of State (Independent Charge) for Tourism |13 October 1999 |2 February 2000 |
| rowspan="8"| 60px
|rowspan="8"| Vasundhara Raje |{{party name with color|BJP|rowspan=8}} |rowspan="8"| Jhalawar |Minister of State for External Affairs |20 October 1998 |13 October 1999 |rowspan="2"| Vajpayee II |
| rowspan="2"| Minister of State for Personnel, Public Grievances and Pensions
|9 April 1999 |13 October 1999 |
| 13 October 1999
|22 November 1999 |rowspan="6"| Vajpayee III |
| Minister of State (Independent Charge) for Small Scale Industries, Agro and Rural Industries
|13 October 1999 |1 September 2001 |
| Minister of State in the Department of Atomic Energy and Department of Space
|13 October 1999 |29 January 2003 |
| Minister of State (Independent Charge) for Small Scale Industries
|rowspan="2"| 1 September 2001 |rowspan="2"| 29 January 2003 |
| Minister of State for Personnel, Training, Pensions, Administrative Reforms and Public Grievances |
| Minister of State for Planning
|2 November 2001 |29 January 2003 |
| 60px
|{{party name with color|BJP}} |Minister of State for Water Resources |13 October 1999 |22 May 2004 |
| rowspan="3"| 60px
|rowspan="3"| Sumitra Mahajan |{{party name with color|BJP|rowspan=3}} |rowspan="3"| Indore |Minister of State for Human Resource Development |13 October 1999 |1 July 2002 |rowspan="3"| Vajpayee III |
| Minister of State for Communications and Information Technology
|1 July 2002 |24 May 2003 |
| Minister of State for Petroleum and Natural Gas
|24 May 2003 |22 May 2004 |
| 60px
|{{party name with color|BJP}} |13 October 1999 |22 May 2004 |
| rowspan="4"| 60px
|rowspan="4"| Rita Verma |{{party name with color|BJP|rowspan=4}} |rowspan="4"| Dhanbad |Minister of State for Mines and Minerals |13 October 1999 |27 May 2000 |rowspan="4"| Vajpayee III |
| MInister of State for Health and Family Welfare
|27 May 2000 |30 September 2000 |
| Minister of State for Rural Development
|30 September 2000 |1 September 2001 |
| Minister of State for Human Resource Development
|1 September 2001 |29 January 2003 |
| |Jaskaur Meena
|{{party name with color|BJP}} |Minister of State for Human Resource Development |29 January 2003 |22 May 2004 |
| rowspan="2"| 60px
|rowspan="2"| Bhavna Chikhalia |{{party name with color|BJP|rowspan=2}} |rowspan="2"| Junagadh |Minister of State for Parliamentary Affairs |rowspan="2"| 29 January 2003 |rowspan="2"| 22 May 2004 |rowspan="2"| Vajpayee III |
| Minister of State for Tourism and Culture |
| rowspan="5"| 60px
|rowspan="5"| Panabaka Lakshmi |{{party name with color|INC|rowspan=5}} |rowspan="2"| Nellore |Minister of State for Health and Family Welfare |23 May 2004 |29 March 2009 |rowspan="2"| Manmohan I |
| Minister of State (Independent Charge) for Health and Family Welfare
|29 March 2009 |22 May 2009 |
| rowspan="3"| Bapatla
|Minister of State for Textiles |28 May 2009 |30 October 2012 |rowspan="3"| Manmohan II |
| Minister of State for Petroleum and Natural Gas
|30 October 2012 |26 May 2014 |
| Minister of State for Textiles
|5 March 2013 |26 May 2014 |
| rowspan="2"| 60px
|rowspan="2"| Suryakanta Patil |{{party name with color|Nationalist Congress Party|rowspan=2}} |rowspan="2"| Hingoli |Minister of State for Rural Development |rowspan="2"| 23 May 2004 |rowspan="2"| 22 May 2009 |rowspan="2"| Manmohan I |
| Minister of State for Parliamentary Affairs |
| 60px
|{{party name with color|DMK}} |Minister of State for Social Justice and Empowerment |23 May 2004 |22 May 2009 |
| rowspan="3"| 60px
|rowspan="3"| Daggubati Purandeswari |{{party name with color|INC|rowspan=3}} |rowspan="2"| Minister of State for Human Resource Development |29 January 2006 |22 May 2009 |
| rowspan="2"| Visakhapatnam
|28 May 2009 |28 October 2012 |rowspan="2"| Manmohan II |
| Minister of State for Commerce and Industry
|28 October 2012 |11 March 2014 |
| 60px
|{{party name with color|DMK}} |Minister of State for Home Affairs |18 May 2007 |22 May 2009 |
| 60px
|{{party name with color|INC}} |Minister of State (Independent Charge) for Women and Child Development |28 May 2009 |26 May 2014 |
| 60px
|{{party name with color|INC}} |Minister of State for External Affairs |28 May 2009 |26 May 2014 |
| 60px
|{{party name with color|Nationalist Congress Party}} |Tura |Minister of State for Rural Development |28 May 2009 |27 October 2012 |
| 60px
|{{party name with color|INC}} |Minister of State for Tribal Affairs |28 October 2012 |26 May 2014 |
| 60px
|{{party name with color|INC}} |Minister of State for Communications and Information Technology |28 October 2012 |26 May 2014 |
| 60px
|{{party name with color|INC}} |Minister of State for Urban Development |28 October 2012 |26 May 2014 |
| 60px
|{{party name with color|INC}} |Minister of State for Health and Family Welfare |17 June 2013 |26 May 2014 |
| rowspan="3"| 60px
|rowspan="3"| Nirmala Sitharaman{{efn|name=CabMin}} |{{party name with color|BJP|rowspan=3}} |rowspan="3"| Karnataka |Minister of State (Independent Charge) for Commerce and Industry |27 May 2014 |3 September 2017 |rowspan="3"| Modi I |
| Minister of State for Finance
|rowspan="2"| 27 May 2014 |rowspan="2"| 9 November 2014 |
| Minister of State for Corporate Affairs |
| rowspan="3" bgcolor="#FFFF99"| 60px
|rowspan="3" bgcolor="#FFFF99"| Niranjan Jyoti |{{party name with color|BJP|rowspan=3}} |rowspan="3"| Fatehpur |Minister of State for Food Processing Industries |9 November 2014 |30 May 2019 |
| bgcolor="#FFFF99"| Minister of State for Rural Development
|31 May 2019 |Incumbent |rowspan="2"| Modi II |
| bgcolor="#FFFF99"| Minister of State for Consumer Affairs, Food and Public Distribution
|7 July 2021 |Incumbent |
| rowspan="2"| 60px
|rowspan="2"| Krishna Raj |{{party name with color|BJP|rowspan=2}} |rowspan="2"| Shahjahanpur |Minister of State for Women and Child Development |5 July 2016 |3 September 2017 |rowspan="2"| Modi I |
| Minister of State for Agriculture and Farmers' Welfare
|3 September 2017 |30 May 2019 |
| rowspan="2" bgcolor="#FFFF99"| 60px
|rowspan="2" bgcolor="#FFFF99"| Anupriya Patel |{{party name with color|Apna Dal (Sonelal)|rowspan=2}} |rowspan="2"| Mirzapur |Minister of State for Health and Family Welfare |5 July 2016 |30 May 2019 |
| bgcolor="#FFFF99"| Minister of State for Commerce and Industry
|7 July 2021 |Incumbent |
| 60px
|{{party name with color|BJP}} |Minister of State for Tribal Affairs |31 May 2019 |7 December 2023 |
| 60px
|{{party name with color|BJP}} |Minister of State for Women and Child Development |31 May 2019 |7 July 2021 |
| rowspan="2" bgcolor="#FFFF99"| 60px
|rowspan="2" bgcolor="#FFFF99"| Darshana Jardosh |{{party name with color|BJP|rowspan=2}} |rowspan="2"| Surat |bgcolor="#FFFF99"| Minister of State for Railways |rowspan="2"| 7 July 2021 |rowspan="2"| Incumbent |rowspan="2"| Modi II |
| bgcolor="#FFFF99"| Minister of State for Textiles |
| rowspan="2" bgcolor="#FFFF99"| 60px
|rowspan="2" bgcolor="#FFFF99"| Meenakshi Lekhi |{{party name with color|BJP|rowspan=2}} |rowspan="2"| New Delhi |bgcolor="#FFFF99"| Minister of State for External Affairs |rowspan="2"| 7 July 2021 |rowspan="2"| Incumbent |rowspan="2"| Modi II |
| bgcolor="#FFFF99"| Minister of State for Culture |
| bgcolor="#FFFF99"| 60px
|bgcolor="#FFFF99"| Annpurna Devi |{{party name with color|BJP}} |bgcolor="#FFFF99"| Minister of State for Education |7 July 2021 |Incumbent |
| rowspan="2" bgcolor="#FFFF99"| 60px
|rowspan="2" bgcolor="#FFFF99"| Shobha Karandlaje |{{party name with color|BJP|rowspan=2}} |rowspan="2"| Udupi Chikmagalur |bgcolor="#FFFF99"| Minister of State for Agriculture and Farmers' Welfare |7 July 2021 |Incumbent |rowspan="2"| Modi II |
| bgcolor="#FFFF99"| Minister of State for Food Processing Industries
|7 December 2023 |Incumbent |
| bgcolor="#FFFF99"| 60px
|bgcolor="#FFFF99"| Pratima Bhoumik |{{party name with color|BJP}} |bgcolor="#FFFF99"| Minister of State for Social Justice and Empowerment |7 July 2021 |Incumbent |
| rowspan="2" bgcolor="#FFFF99"| 60px
|rowspan="2" bgcolor="#FFFF99"| Bharati Pawar |{{party name with color|BJP|rowspan=2}} |rowspan="2"| Dindori |bgcolor="#FFFF99"| Minister of State for Health and Family Welfare |7 July 2021 |Incumbent |rowspan="2"| Modi II |
| bgcolor="#FFFF99"| Minister of State for Tribal Affairs
|7 December 2023 |Incumbent |
{{notelist}}
Deputy
| class="wikitable sortable" |
| Image
! style="width:13em"| Minister ! colspan="2"| Party ! Constituency ! Position ! From ! To ! Ministry |
|---|
| rowspan="5"| 60px
|rowspan="5"| Maragatham Chandrasekar |{{party name with color|Indian National Congress|rowspan=5}} |12 August 1952 |16 May 1957 |
| rowspan="4"| Mayiladuthurai
|rowspan="2"| Deputy Minister for Home Affairs |rowspan="2"| 8 May 1962 |rowspan="2"| 9 June 1964 |
| Nanda I |
| Deputy Minister for Social Security
|15 June 1964 |11 January 1966 |
| Deputy Minister for Social Welfare
|24 January 1966 |13 March 1967 |
| 60px
|{{party name with color|Indian National Congress}} |Bihar |Deputy Minister for External Affairs |17 April 1957 |10 April 1962 |
| 60px
|{{party name with color|Indian National Congress}} |Mysore |Deputy Minister for Home Affairs |23 April 1957 |10 April 1962 |
| rowspan="4"| 60px
|rowspan="4"| Tarkeshwari Sinha |{{party name with color|Indian National Congress|rowspan=4}} |rowspan="4"| Barh |Deputy Minister for Economic Affairs |2 April 1958 |10 May 1958 |rowspan="2"| Nehru III |
| rowspan="3"| Deputy Minister for Finance
|rowspan="3"| 10 May 1958 |rowspan="3"| 9 June 1964 |
| Nehru IV |
| Nanda I |
| rowspan="5"| 60px
|rowspan="5"| T. S. Soundaram |{{party name with color|Indian National Congress|rowspan=5}} |rowspan="5"| Dindigul |rowspan="5"| Deputy Minister for Education |rowspan="5"| 16 May 1962 |rowspan="5"| 13 March 1967 |
| Nanda I |
| Shastri |
| Nanda II |
| Indira I |
| rowspan="2"| 60px
|rowspan="2"| Nandini Satpathy |{{party name with color|Indian National Congress|rowspan=2}} |rowspan="2"| Orissa |Deputy Minister for Information and Broadcasting |29 January 1966 |13 March 1967 |
| Deputy Minister without portfolio
|14 February 1969 |26 June 1970 |
| rowspan="3"| 60px
|rowspan="3"| Jahanara Jaipal Singh |{{party name with color|Indian National Congress|rowspan=2}} |rowspan="3"| Bihar |Deputy Minister for Transport and Civil Aviation |15 February 1966 |13 March 1967 |
| Deputy Minister for Tourism and Civil Aviation
|18 March 1967 |14 February 1969 |rowspan="2"| Indira II |
| {{party name with color|Indian National Congress (R)}}
|Deputy Minister for Education and Youth Services |14 February 1969 |27 June 1970 |
| rowspan="3"| 60px
|rowspan="3"| Sarojini Mahishi |{{party name with color|Indian National Congress}} |rowspan="3"| Dharwad North |Deputy Minister attached to the Prime Minister |18 March 1967 |14 February 1969 |rowspan="2"| Indira II |
| {{party name with color|Indian National Congress (R)|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="2"| Deputy Minister for Tourism and Civil Aviation |rowspan="2"| 14 February 1969 |rowspan="2"| 2 May 1971 |
| Indira III |
| 60px
|{{party name with color|Indian National Congress (R)}} |2 May 1971 |24 March 1977 |
| rowspan="3"| 60px
|rowspan="3"| Kumudben Joshi |{{party name with color|Indian National Congress (I)|rowspan=3}} |rowspan="3"| Gujarat |Deputy Minister for Information and Broadcasting |19 October 1980 |15 January 1982 |rowspan="2"| Indira IV |
| rowspan="2"| Deputy Minister for Health and Family Welfare
|rowspan="2"| 15 January 1982 |rowspan="2"| 31 December 1984 |
| Rajiv I |
| rowspan="2"| 60px
|rowspan="2"| Kamla Kumari |{{party name with color|Indian National Congress (I)|rowspan=2}} |rowspan="2"| Palamu |Deputy Minister for Agriculture |19 October 1980 |29 January 1983 |rowspan="2"| Indira IV |
| Deputy Minister for Rural Reconstruction
|24 November 1980 |29 January 1983 |
| 60px
|{{party name with color|Indian National Congress (I)}} |14 February 1988 |4 July 1989 |
| 60px
|{{party name with color|Janata Dal}} |Deputy Minister of Welfare |23 April 1990 |5 November 1990 |
| 60px
|{{party name with color|Indian National Congress (I)}} |Deputy Minister for Information and Broadcasting |21 June 1991 |17 January 1993 |Rao |
| 60px
|{{party name with color|Indian National Congress (I)}} |21 June 1991 |17 January 1993 |Rao |
| 60px
|Selja Kumari{{efn|name=CabMin}} |{{party name with color|Indian National Congress (I)}} |Deputy Minister for Human Resource Development |2 July 1992 |15 September 1995 |Rao |
=Female speakers=
Parliament
=Speakers of Lok Sabha=
| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center"
!{{abbr|No.|Number}} !Portrait !style="width:15em"| Name !Constituency !style="width:8em"| Assumed office !style="width:8em"| Left office !Tenure !colspan="2"| Political party |
| 1
|75px |Meira Kumar |4 June 2009 |18 May 2014 |{{ayd|4 Jun 2009|18 May 2014}} |bgcolor="{{party color|Indian National Congress}}"| |
|---|
| 2
|75px |Sumitra Mahajan |6 June 2014 |17 June 2019 |{{ayd|6 Jun 2014|17 Jun 2019}} |bgcolor="{{party color|BJP}}"| |
=Deputy Chairpersons of Rajya Sabha=
| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center"
!{{abbr|No.|Number}} !Portrait !style="width:15em"| Name !Constituency !style="width:8em"| Assumed office !style="width:8em"| Left office !Tenure !colspan="2"| Political party |
| rowspan="2"| 1
|rowspan="2"| 75px |rowspan="2"| Violet Alva |19 April 1962 |2 April 1966 |{{ayd|19 Apr 1962|2 Apr 1966}} |rowspan="2" bgcolor="{{party color|INC}}"| |rowspan="2"| Indian National Congress |
|---|
| Karnataka
|7 April 1966 |16 November 1969 |{{ayd|7 Apr 1966|16 Nov 1969}} |
| rowspan="4"| 2
|rowspan="4"| 75px |rowspan="4"| Najma Heptulla |rowspan="4"| Maharashtra |25 January 1985 |20 January 1986 |{{ayd|25 Jan 1985|20 Jan 1986}} |rowspan="2" bgcolor="{{party color|Indian National Congress (Indira)}}"| |rowspan="2"| Indian National Congress (Indira) |
| 18 November 1988
|4 July 1992 |{{ayd|18 Nov 1988|4 Jul 1992}} |
| 10 July 1992
|4 July 1998 |{{ayd|10 Jul 1992|4 Jul 1998}} |rowspan="2" bgcolor="{{party color|INC}}"| |rowspan="2"| Indian National Congress |
| 9 July 1998
|10 June 2004 |{{ayd|9 Jul 1998|10 Jun 2004}} |
| 3
|75px |Pratibha Patil |18 November 1986 |5 November 1988 |{{ayd|18 Nov 1986|5 Nov 1988}} |bgcolor="{{party color|Indian National Congress (Indira)}}"| |
Legislative Assemblies
=Speakers=
| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center"
!{{abbr|No.|Number}} !Portrait !style="width:14em"| Name !State !Constituency !style="width:8em"| Assumed office !style="width:8em"| Left office !Tenure !colspan="2"| Political party |
| |
|Shanno Devi |6 December 1966 |17 March 1967 |{{ayd|6 Dec 1966|17 Mar 1967}} |bgcolor="{{party color|INC}}"| |
|---|
| |75px
|Vidya Stokes |11 March 1985 |19 March 1990 |{{ayd|11 Mar 1985|19 Mar 1990}} |bgcolor="{{party color|INC}}"| |
| |
|K. Pratibha Bharati |11 November 1999 |30 May 2004 |{{ayd|11 Nov 1999|30 May 2004}} |bgcolor="{{party color|Telugu Desam Party}}"| |
| |
|Sumitra Singh |16 January 2004 |1 January 2009 |{{ayd|16 Jan 2004|1 Jan 2009}} |bgcolor="{{party color|BJP}}"| |
| |
|Nimaben Acharya |Bhuj |27 September 2021 |10 December 2022 |{{ayd|27 Sep 2021|10 Dec 2022}} |bgcolor="{{party color|BJP}}"| |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
! |75px |Ritu Khanduri Bhushan |26 March 2022 |Incumbent |{{ayd|26 Mar 2022}} |bgcolor="{{party color|BJP}}"| |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
! |75px |22 September 2023 |Incumbent |{{ayd|22 Sep 2023}} |bgcolor="{{party color|Biju Janata Dal}}"| |
=Deputy Speakers=
| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center"
!{{abbr|No.|Number}} !Portrait !style="width:14em"| Name !style="width:9em"| State !Constituency !style="width:8em"| Assumed office !style="width:8em"| Left office !Tenure !colspan="2"| Political party |
| |
|K. O. Aysha Bai |6 May 1957 |31 July 1959 |{{ayd|6 May 1957|31 Jul 1959}} |bgcolor="{{party color|Communist Party of India}}"| |
|---|
| |
|A. Nafeesath Beevi |15 March 1960 |10 September 1964 |{{ayd|15 Mar 1960|10 Sep 1964}} |bgcolor="{{party color|INC}}"| |
| |
|T. N. Sadalakshmi |15 March 1960 |1 March 1962 |{{ayd|15 Mar 1960|1 Mar 1962}} |bgcolor="{{party color|INC}}"| |
| rowspan="3"|
|rowspan="3"| |rowspan="3"| Shanno Devi |rowspan="2"| Punjab |20 March 1951 |26 March 1951 |{{ayd|20 Mar 1951|26 Mar 1951}} |rowspan="3" bgcolor="{{party color|INC}}"| |rowspan="3"| Indian National Congress |
| rowspan="2"| Jagadhri
|19 March 1962 |31 October 1966 |rowspan="2"| {{ayd|19 Mar 1962|5 Dec 1966}} |
| Haryana
|1 November 1966 |5 December 1966 |
| rowspan="2"|
|rowspan="2"| |rowspan="2"| Lekhwati Jain |rowspan="2"| Haryana |rowspan="2"| Ambala City |22 July 1968 |21 January 1972 |{{ayd|22 Jul 1968|21 Jan 1972}} |rowspan="2" bgcolor="{{party color|INC}}"| |rowspan="2"| Indian National Congress |
| 5 April 1972
|30 April 1977 |{{ayd|5 Apr 1972|30 Apr 1977}} |
| |
|Renupoma Rajkhowa |Teok |14 May 1999 |17 May 2001 |{{ayd|14 May 1999|17 May 2001}} |bgcolor="{{party color|Asom Gana Parishad}}"| |
| |75px
|Krishna Tirath |Baljit Nagar |23 December 2003 |28 June 2004 |{{ayd|23 Dec 2003|28 Jun 2004}} |bgcolor="{{party color|INC}}"| |
| |
|Victoria Fernandes |Goa |8 July 2005 |8 June 2007 |{{ayd|8 Jul 2005|8 Jun 2007}} |bgcolor="{{party color|INC}}"| |
| |75px
|Pranati Phukan |31 May 2006 |16 May 2011 |{{Ayd|31 May 2006|16 May 2011}} |bgcolor="{{party color|INC}}"| |
| |
|Gummadi Kuthuhalamma |24 July 2007 |19 May 2009 |{{ayd|24 Jul 2007|19 May 2009}} |bgcolor="{{party color|INC}}"| |
| |
|Vijaya Barthwal |20 December 2008 |27 June 2009 |{{ayd|20 Dec 2008|27 Jun 2009}} |bgcolor="{{party color|BJP}}"| |
| |
|Sonali Guha |17 June 2011 |23 June 2016 |{{ayd|17 Jun 2011|23 Jun 2016}} |bgcolor="{{party color|Trinamool Congress}}"| |
| |
|Bandana Kumari |23 February 2015 |4 June 2016 |{{ayd|23 Feb 2015|4 Jun 2016}} |bgcolor="{{party color|Aam Aadmi Party}}"| |
| rowspan="2"|
|rowspan="2" bgcolor="lightyellow"| |rowspan="2" bgcolor="lightyellow"| Rakhi Birla |rowspan="2" bgcolor="lightyellow"| Delhi |rowspan="2" bgcolor="lightyellow"| Mangol Puri |10 June 2016 |11 February 2020 |{{ayd|10 Jun 2016|11 Feb 2020}} |rowspan="2" bgcolor="{{party color|Aam Aadmi Party}}"| |rowspan="2" bgcolor="lightyellow"| Aam Aadmi Party |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"| 26 February 2020
|bgcolor="lightyellow"| Incumbent |bgcolor="lightyellow"| {{ayd|26 Feb 2020}} |
- Kiran Choudhry: Delhi
=Female chief justices=
Chief Justices of High Courts
;Notes
:{{note label|‡|‡|‡}} Promoted as judge of the Supreme Court of India
| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center"
!{{abbr|No.|Number}} !Portrait !style="width:14em"| Name !style="width:15em"| High Court !style="width:8em"| Assumed office !style="width:8em"| Left office !style="width:8em"| Tenure !style="width:10em"| Appointer |
| 1
|70px |Leila Seth |5 August 1991 |20 October 1992 !{{ayd|5 Aug 1991|20 Oct 1992}} |rowspan="2"| Ramaswamy Venkataraman |
|---|
| 2
| |Kanta Kumari Bhatnagar |15 June 1992 |14 November 1992 !{{ayd|15 Jun 1992|14 Nov 1992}} |
| rowspan="2"| 3
|rowspan="2"| |rowspan="2"| Sujata Manohar |15 January 1994 |20 April 1994 !rowspan="2"| {{ayd|15 Jan 1994|7 Nov 1994}} |rowspan="2"| Shankar Dayal Sharma |
| Kerala
|21 April 1994 |7 November 1994{{ref label|‡|‡|‡}} |
| 4
|70px |K. K. Usha |25 February 2001 |3 July 2001 !{{ayd|25 Feb 2001|3 Jul 2001}} |
| |
|Gyan Sudha Misra |13 July 2008 |29 April 2010 !{{ayd|13 Jul 2008|29 Apr 2010}} |rowspan="3"| Pratibha Patil |
| |
|Rekha Doshit |21 June 2010 |13 December 2014 !{{ayd|21 Jun 2010|13 Dec 2014}} |
| rowspan="4"|
|rowspan="4"| 70px |rowspan="4"| Manjula Chellur |rowspan="2"| Kerala |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 9 November 2011 |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 26 September 2012 !rowspan="4"| {{ayd|9 Nov 2011|4 Dec 2017}} |
| 26 September 2012
|5 August 2014 |rowspan="8"| Pranab Mukherjee |
| Calcutta
|6 August 2014 |21 August 2016 |
| Bombay
|22 August 2016 |4 December 2017 |
| |
|T. Meena Kumari |23 March 2013 |3 August 2013 !{{ayd|23 Mar 2013|3 Aug 2013}} |
| |70px
|R. Banumathi |16 November 2013 |13 August 2014{{ref label|‡|‡|‡}} !{{ayd|16 Nov 2013|13 Aug 2014}} |
| |
|G. Rohini |21 April 2014 |13 April 2017 !{{ayd|21 Apr 2014|13 Apr 2017}} |
| |70px
|Indira Banerjee |5 April 2017 |6 August 2018{{ref label|‡|‡|‡}} !{{ayd|5 Apr 2017|6 Aug 2018}} |
| rowspan="2"|
|rowspan="2"| |rowspan="2"| Gita Mittal |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 14 April 2017 |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 10 August 2018 !rowspan="2"| {{ayd|14 Apr 2017|8 Dec 2020}} |
| Jammu and Kashmir and Ladakh
|11 August 2018 |8 December 2020 |rowspan="6"| Ram Nath Kovind |
| rowspan="2"|
|rowspan="2"| |rowspan="2"| Vijaya Tahilramani |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 5 December 2017 |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 3 August 2018 !rowspan="2"| {{ayd|5 Dec 2017|6 Sep 2019}} |
| Madras
|4 August 2018 |6 September 2019 |
| |
|Abhilasha Kumari |9 February 2018 |22 February 2018 !{{ayd|9 Feb 2018|22 Feb 2018}} |
| |70px
|Hima Kohli |7 January 2021 |30 August 2021{{ref label|‡|‡|‡}} !{{ayd|7 Jan 2021|30 Aug 2021}} |
| bgcolor="#DCDCDC"
! | |Meenakshi Madan Rai |31 August 2021 |11 October 2021 !{{ayd|31 Aug 2021|11 Oct 2021}} |
| rowspan="2"|
|rowspan="2"| |rowspan="2"| Sonia Gokani |rowspan="2"| Gujarat |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 13 February 2023 |bgcolor="#DCDCDC"| 15 February 2023 !rowspan="2"| {{ayd|13 Feb 2023|25 Feb 2023}} |rowspan="3"| Droupadi Murmu |
| 16 February 2023
|25 February 2023 |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
! | |Sunita Agarwal |23 July 2023 |Incumbent !{{ayd|23 Jul 2023}} |
Judges of High Courts
- Meenakshi Madan Rai: Sikkim
- Indira Banerjee: Calcutta, Delhi
- Vijaya Tahilramani: Bombay
- Manjula Chellur: Karnataka
- K. K. Usha: Kerala
- G. Rohini: Andhra Pradesh
- Sonia Gokani: Gujarat
- Gita Mittal: Delhi
- T. Meena Kumari: Andhra Pradesh, Patna
=Female, Lok Sabha=
1952 to 1980
| class="wikitable sortable"
!colspan="2"| Party !class="unsortable"| Portrait !style="width:15em"| Name !style="width:16em"| Constituency (State) !Year elected !Year left !Reason |
| {{party name with colour|Communist Party of India|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="2"| 60px |rowspan="2"| Renu Chakravartty |Basirhat (West Bengal) |1952 |1962 |Transferred constituency |
| Barrackpore (West Bengal)
|1962 |1967 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|INC|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="3"| 60px |rowspan="3"| Maragatham Chandrasekar |Tiruvallur (Tamil Nadu) |1952 |1957 |Did not contest |
| Mayuram (Tamil Nadu)
|1962 |1967 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (Indira)}}
|Sriperumbudur (Tamil Nadu) |1984 |1996 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|INC|rowspan=3}}
|rowspan="4"| 60px |rowspan="4"| Ganga Devi |Lucknow District cum Barabanki District (Uttar Pradesh) |1952 |1957 |Transferred constituency |
| Unnao (Uttar Pradesh)
|1957 |1962 |Transferred constituency |
| rowspan="2"| Mohanlalganj (Uttar Pradesh)
|1962 |1977 |Left party |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (R)}}
|1977 |1977 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|INC|rowspan=4}}
|rowspan="4"| 60px |rowspan="4"| Subhadra Joshi |Karnal (Punjab) |1952 |1957 |Transferred constituency |
| Ambala (Punjab)
|1957 |1962 |Transferred constituency |
| Balrampur (Uttar Pradesh)
|1962 |1967 |Defeated |
| Chandni Chowk (Delhi)
|1971 |1977 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
| |Nagpur (Bombay) |1952 |1959 |Died |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
|60px |Mandi{{ndash}}Mahasu (Himachal Pradesh) |1952 |1957 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
|60px |Autonomous District (Assam) |1952 |1957 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Kisan Mazdoor Praja Party}}
|rowspan="3"| 60px |rowspan="3"| Sucheta Kripalani |rowspan="2"| New Delhi (Delhi) |1952 |1957 |Left party |
| {{party name with colour|INC|rowspan=2}}
|1957 |1961 |Resigned |
| Gonda (Uttar Pradesh)
|1967 |1971 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Independent|shortname=IND}}
| |Trivandrum (Kerala) |1952 |1957 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
| |Poona South (Bombay) |1952 |1957 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Hindu Mahasabha}}
|rowspan="2"| 60px |rowspan="2"| Shakuntala Nayar |Gonda (Uttar Pradesh) |1952 |1957 |Did not contest |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Jana Sangh}}
|Kaiserganj (Uttar Pradesh) |1967 |1977 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
| |Sitapur (Uttar Pradesh) |1952 |1962 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|INC|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="2"| 60px |rowspan="2"| Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit |Lucknow (Uttar Pradesh) |1952 |1955 |Resigned |
| Phulpur (Uttar Pradesh)
|1964 |1969 |Resigned |
| {{party name with colour|INC|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="4"| |rowspan="4"| Maniben Patel |Kaira South (Gujarat) |1952 |1957 |Transferred constituency |
| Anand (Gujarat)
|1957 |1962 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (Organization)}}
|Sabarkantha (Gujarat) |1973 |1977 |Transferred constituency |
| {{party name with colour|Janata Party}}
|Mehsana (Gujarat) |1977 |1980 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
| |Bombay Suburban (Bombay) |1952 |1957 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
| |1952 |1957 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Independent|shortname=IND}}
| |Garhwal Distt. (West) cum Tehri Garhwal Distt. cum Bijnor Distt. (North) (Uttar Pradesh) |1952 |1957 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|INC|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="2"| 60px |rowspan="2"| Tarkeshwari Sinha |Patna East (Bihar) |1952 |1957 |Transferred constituency |
| Barh (Bihar)
|1957 |1971 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
| |Dindigul (Madras) |1952 |1957 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
| |Bhandara (Madhya Pradesh) |1955 |1957 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|INC|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="2"| |rowspan="2"| Ila Pal Choudhury |Nabadwip (West Bengal) |1955 |1962 |Defeated |
| Krishnanagar (West Bengal)
|1968 |1971 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|INC|rowspan=3}}
|rowspan="4"| |rowspan="4"| Minimata Agam Dass Guru |Bilaspur Durg Raipur (Madhya Pradesh) |1955 |1957 |Transferred constituency |
| Baloda Bazar (Madhya Pradesh)
|1957 |1967 |Transferred constituency |
| rowspan="2"| Janjgir (Madhya Pradesh)
|1967 |1971 |Left party |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (R)}}
|1971 |1973 |Died |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
| |Lucknow District (Central) (Uttar Pradesh) |1955 |1957 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
| |Ahmedabad (Gujarat) |1956 |1957 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
|60px |Jorhat (Assam) |1957 |1962 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
| |Raipur (Madhya Pradesh) |1957 |1963 |Death |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
| |Banka (Bihar) |1957 |1967 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Communist Party of India|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="2"| |rowspan="2"| Parvathi Krishnan |rowspan="2"| Coimbatore Lok Sabha constituency (Tamil Nadu) |1957 |1962 |Defeated |
| 1974
|1980 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|INC|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="2"| |rowspan="2"| Sangam Laxmi Bai |Vicarabad (Andhra Pradesh) |1957 |1967 |Transferred constituency |
| Medak (Andhra Pradesh)
|1967 |1971 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
|rowspan="2"| 60px |rowspan="2"| Sushila Nayyar |rowspan="2"| Jhansi (Uttar Pradesh) |1957 |1971 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Janata Party}}
|1977 |1980 |Defeated |
| {{party name with color|INC|rowspan=3}}
|rowspan="4"| |rowspan="4"| Sahodrabai Rai |Sagar (Madhya Pradesh) |1957 |1962 |Transferred constituency |
| Damoh (Madhya Pradesh)
|1962 |1967 |Transferred constituency |
| rowspan="2"| Sagar (Madhya Pradesh)
|1971 |1977 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (I)}}
|1980 |1981 |Death |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
|60px |Malda (West Bengal) |1957 |1967 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
| |Jehanabad (Bihar) |1957 |1967 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|INC|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="5"| 60px |rowspan="5"| Vijaya Raje Scindia |Guna (Madhya Pradesh) |1957 |1962 |Transferred constituency |
| Gwalior (Madhya Pradesh)
|1962 |1967 |Left party |
| {{party name with colour|Swatantra Party}}
|Guna (Madhya Pradesh) |1967 |1967 |Resigned |
| {{party name with colour|BJP|rowspan=2}}
|Bhind (Madhya Pradesh) |1971 |1977 |Did not contest |
| Guna (Madhya Pradesh)
|1989 |1999 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
| |Amreli (Gujarat) |1957 |1971 |Retired |
| {{party name with color|Indian National Congress}}
| |Bhopal (Madhya Pradesh) |1957 |1967 |Defeated |
| {{party name with color|Indian National Congress}}
| |1957 |1962 |Defeated |
| {{party name with color|Chota Nagpur Santhal Parganas Janata Party|shortname=CNSPJP}}
|rowspan="3"| |rowspan="3"| Vijaya Raje |rowspan="3"| Chatra (Bihar) |1957 |1962 |Left party |
| {{party name with color|Swatantra Party}}
|1962 |1967 |Left party |
| {{party name with color|Independent politician|shortname=IND}}
|1967 |1971 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
|rowspan="2"| 60px |rowspan="2"| Renuka Devi Barkataki |Barpeta (Assam) |1962 |1967 |Did not contest |
| bgcolor="{{party color|Janata Party}}"|
|JP |Gauhati (Assam) |1977 |1980 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
| |Cachar (Assam) |1962 |1971 |Died |
| {{party name with color|Indian National Congress}}
| |Hapur (Uttar Pradesh) |1962 |1967 |Defeated |
| {{party name with color|Indian National Congress}}
| |Banaskantha (Gujarat) |1962 |1967 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Swatantra Party}}
|60px |Jaipur (Rajasthan) |1962 |1977 |Retired |
| {{party name with color|Indian National Congress}}
| |Jhabua (Madhya Pradesh) |1962 |1967 |Retired |
| {{party name with color|Indian National Congress}}
| |Khammam (Andhra Pradesh) |1962 |1977 |Retired |
| {{party name with color|Swatantra Party}}
| |Basant Kunwari |Kaisarganj (Uttar Pradesh) |1962 |1967 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
|60px |Dharwad North (Karnataka) |1962 |1980 |Left party |
| {{party name with color|Swatantra Party}}
| |Palamau (Bihar) |1962 |1967 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
|60px |Ratnagiri (Maharashtra) |1962 |1971 |Retired |
| {{party name with color|Indian National Congress}}
| |Banda (Uttar Pradesh) |1962 |1967 |Defeated |
| {{party name with color|Indian National Congress}}
| |Kurnool (Andhra Pradesh) |1962 |1967 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
|rowspan="2"| 60px |rowspan="2"| Ram Dulari Sinha |Patna (Bihar) |1962 |1967 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (Indira)}}
|Sheohar (Bihar) |1980 |1989 |Retired |
| {{party name with color|Indian National Congress}}
|60px |Dindigul (Madras) |1962 |1967 |Defeated |
| {{party name with color|Communist Party of India}}
| |Eluru (Andhra Pradesh) |1962 |1967 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
| |Raipur (Madhya Pradesh) |1963 |1967 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
| |G. M. (Tai) Kannamwar |Chanda (Maharashtra) |1964 |1967 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
| |Amravati (Maharashtra) |1965 |1967 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Peasants and Workers Party of India}}
| |Maharani Vijayamala Rajaram Chhatrapati Bhonsle |Hatkanangale (Maharashtra) |1967 |1971 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Independent politician|shortname=IND}}
| |Darjeeling (West Bengal) |1967 |1971 |Defeated |
| {{party name with color|Indian National Congress}}
| |Rajnandgaon (Madhya Pradesh) |1967 |1971 |Retired |
| {{party name with color|Indian National Congress}}
| |Raigarh (Madhya Pradesh) |1967 |1971 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
|rowspan="4"| 60px |rowspan="4"| Indira Gandhi |rowspan="2"| Raebareli (Uttar Pradesh) |1967 |1971 |Left party |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (R)}}
|1971 |1975 |Disqualified |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (Indira)|rowspan=2}}
|Chikmagalur (Karnataka) |1978 |1980 |Transferred constituency |
| Medak (Andhra Pradesh)
|1980 |1984 |Died |
| {{party name with color|Indian National Congress}}
| |Shahdol (Madhya Pradesh) |1967 |1971 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Communist Party of India (Marxist)|rowspan=3}}
|rowspan="3"| |rowspan="3"| Susheela Gopalan |Ambalappuzha (Kerala) |1967 |1971 |Defeated |
| Alleppey (Kerala)
|1980 |1984 |Defeated |
| Chirayinkil (Kerala)
|1991 |1996 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
|rowspan="2"| 60px |rowspan="2"| Kamla Kumari |rowspan="2"| Palamau (Bihar) |1967 |1977 |Defeated |
| {{party name with color|Indian National Congress (Indira)}}
|1980 |1989 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
|60px |Patiala (Punjab) |1967 |1971 |Retired |
| {{party name with color|Akali Dal – Sant Fateh Singh Group|shortname=AD(S)}}
| |Sangrur (Punjab) |1967 |1971 |Retired |
| {{party name with color|Indian National Congress}}
|rowspan="2"| |rowspan="2"| B. Radhabai Ananda Rao |rowspan="2"| Bhadrachalam (Andhra Pradesh) |1967 |1980 |Party renamed |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (Indira)}}
|1980 |1984 |Defeated |
| {{party name with color|Indian National Congress}}
| |V. Sudha Reddy |Madhugiri (Mysore) |1967 |1971 |Retired |
| {{party name with color|Indian National Congress}}
|60px |Bilhaur (Uttar Pradesh) |1967 |1977 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
| |Malda (West Bengal) |1967 |1971 |Defeated |
| {{party name with color|Indian National Congress}}
| |Aonla (Uttar Pradesh) |1967 |1977 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
| |1967 |1971 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
| |New Delhi (Delhi) |1971 |1977 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Communist Party of India (Marxist)}}
| |Nabadwip (West Bengal) |1971 |1989 |Retired |
| {{party name with color|Independent politician|shortname=IND}}
| |Anglo{{ndash}}Indian (Nominated) |1971 |1977 |Retired |
| {{party name with color|Indian National Congress}}
| |Sivakasi (Tamil Nadu) |1971 |1980 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
|rowspan="3"| 60px |rowspan="3"| Sheila Kaul |rowspan="2"| Lucknow (Uttar Pradesh) |1971 |1977 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (Indira)|rowspan=2}}
|1980 |1989 |Transferred constituency |
| Raebareli (Uttar Pradesh)
|1989 |1995 |Resigned |
| {{party name with color|Independent politician|shortname=IND}}
| |1971 |1977 |Retired |
| {{party name with color|Communist Party of India}}
| |Adoor (Kerala) |1971 |1977 |Retired |
| {{party name with color|Indian National Congress}}
| |Raiganj (West Bengal) |1971 |1977 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (Indira)|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="2"| |rowspan="2"| Premala Chavan |rowspan="2"| Karad (Maharashtra) |1973 |1980 |Did not contest |
| 1984
|1991 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Communist Party of India}}
| |Bombay Central (Maharashtra) |1973 |1977 |Retired |
| {{party name with color|Jammu and Kashmir National Conference|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="2"| |rowspan="2"| Begum Akbar Jehan Abdullah |Srinagar (Jammu and Kashmir) |1977 |1980 |Did not contest |
| Anantnag (Jammu and Kashmir)
|1984 |1989 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Janata Party}}
| |Phulpur (Uttar Pradesh) |1977 |1980 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Janata Party}}
| |Bhiwani (Haryana) |1977 |1980 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
|rowspan="2"| 60px |rowspan="2"| Rashida Haque Choudhury |rowspan="2"| Silchar (Assam) |1977 |1979 |Left party |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (Urs)}}
|1979 |1980 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
| |Ladakh (Jammu and Kashmir) |1977 |1980 |Retired |
| {{party name with color|Bharatiya Lok Dal}}
|rowspan="2"| |rowspan="2"| Shanti Devi |rowspan="2"| Sambhal (Uttar Pradesh) |1977 |1980 |Left party and defeated |
| {{party name with color|Indian National Congress (Indira)}}
|1984 |1989 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Janata Party}}
| |Bombay North (Maharashtra) |1977 |1980 |Left party and defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Janata Party}}
|60px |Panskura (West Bengal) |1977 |1980 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Communist Party of India (Marxist)}}
| |Bombay North Central (Maharashtra) |1977 |1980 |Defeated |
| style="background-color: maroon" |
|UDF | |Nagaland (Nagaland) |1977 |1980 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (Indira)|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="2"| 60px |rowspan="2"| Mohsina Kidwai |Azamgarh (Uttar Pradesh) |1978 |1980 |Transferred constituency |
| Meerut (Uttar Pradesh)
|1980 |1989 |Defeated |
1980 to 1991
| class="wikitable sortable"
!colspan="2"| Party !class="unsortable"| Portrait !style="width:15em"| Name !style="width:16em"| Constituency (State) !Year elected !Year left !Reason |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (I)|shortname=INC(I)}}
|60px |Sitapur (Uttar Pradesh) |1980 |1991 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (I)|shortname=INC(I)}}
| |Faridkot (Punjab) |1980 |1984 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (Indira)}}
| |Khajuraho (Madhya Pradesh) |1980 |1989 |Defeated |
| {{party name with color|Indian National Congress (Indira)|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="2"| |rowspan="2"| Chennupati Vidya |rowspan="2"| Vijayawada (Andhra Pradesh) |1980 |1984 |Defeated |
| 1989
|1991 |Defeated |
| {{party name with color|Indian National Congress (Indira)}}
| |Amravati (Maharashtra) |1980 |1989 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Janata Party}}
| |Mumbai North Central (Maharashtra) |1980 |1984 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Janata Dal (Secular)}}
| |Gayatri Devi |Kairana (Uttar Pradesh) |1980 |1984 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Janata Dal (Secular)}}
| |Aligarh (Uttar Pradesh) |1980 |1984 |Left party and defeated |
| {{party name with color|Indian National Congress (Indira)}}
| |Mohanlalganj (Uttar Pradesh) |1980 |1984 |Retired |
| {{party name with color|Indian National Congress (Indira)|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="2"| |rowspan="2"| Kesharbai Kshirsagar |rowspan="2"| Beed (Maharashtra) |1980 |1989 |Defeated |
| 1991
|1996 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Communist Party of India}}
| |Panskura (West Bengal) |1980 |2000 |Died |
| {{party name with color|Maharashtrawadi Gomantak Party}}
| |Panaji (Goa) |1980 |1984 |Left party and defeated |
| {{party name with color|Indian National Congress (Indira)}}
|60px |Begusarai (Bihar) |1980 |1989 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (Indira)}}
| |Chittorgarh (Rajasthan) |1980 |1989 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (Indira)}}
| |Raigarh (Madhya Pradesh) |1980 |1989 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (Indira)}}
| |Purnea (Bihar) |1980 |1989 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Janata Party}}
|rowspan="2"| 60px |rowspan="2"| Kishori Sinha |rowspan="2"| Vaishali (Bihar) |1980 |1984 |Left party |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (Indira)}}
|1984 |1989 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (Indira)}}
|rowspan="2"| 60px |rowspan="2"| Sukhbans Kaur Bhinder |rowspan="2"| Gurdaspur (Punjab) |1980 |1996 |Party renamed |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
|1996 |1998 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (Indira)}}
| |Usha Verma |Kheri (Uttar Pradesh) |1980 |1991 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (Indira)}}
|rowspan="2"| 60px |rowspan="2"| Jayanti Patnaik |Cuttack (Odisha) |1980 |1989 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
|Berhampur (Odisha) |1998 |1999 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (I)|shortname=INC(I)}}
|60px |Bareilly (Uttar Pradesh) |1981 |1989 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (I)|shortname=INC(I)}}
|60px |Lohardaga (Bihar) |1982 |1991 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (Indira)}}
| |Sangli (Maharashtra) |1983 |1984 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (Indira)}}
|60px |Chennai South (Tamil Nadu) |1984 |1991 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (Indira)|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="5"| 60px |rowspan="5"| Mamata Banerjee |Jadavpur (West Bengal) |1984 |1989 |Defeated |
| rowspan="3"| Calcutta South (West Bengal)
|1991 |1996 |Party renamed |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
|1996 |1998 |Left party |
| {{party name with colour|Trinamool Congress|rowspan=2}}
|1998 |2009 |Constituency renamed |
| Kolkata Dakshin (West Bengal)
|2009 |2011 |Resigned |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (Indira)}}
|60px |Bellary (Karnataka) |1984 |1996 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (Indira)}}
| |Hooghly (West Bengal) |1984 |1989 |Resigned |
| {{party name with color|Indian National Congress (Indira)}}
| |Balia (Bihar) |1984 |1989 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (Indira)}}
|60px |Kannauj (Uttar Pradesh) |1984 |1989 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (Indira)}}
|60px |Contai (West Bengal) |1984 |1989 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (Indira)}}
| |Motihari (Bihar) |1984 |1989 |Defeated |
| {{party name with color|Telugu Desam Party}}
| |Chittoor (Andhra Pradesh) |1984 |1989 |Retired |
| {{party name with color|Telugu Desam Party}}
| |Warangal (Andhra Pradesh) |1984 |1989 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (Indira)}}
|rowspan="2"| 60px |rowspan="2"| Chandresh Kumari Katoch |Kangra (Himachal Pradesh) |1984 |1989 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
|Jodhpur (Rajasthan) |2009 |2014 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (Indira)}}
| |Karol Bagh (Delhi) |1984 |1989 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (Indira)}}
| |Rajkot (Gujarat) |1984 |1989 |Defeated |
| {{party name with color|Indian National Congress (Indira)}}
|60px |Udaipur (Rajasthan) |1984 |1989 |Defeated |
| {{party name with color|Indian National Congress (Indira)}}
| |Usha Thakker |Kutch (Gujarat) |1984 |1989 |Defeated |
| {{party name with color|Indian National Congress (Indira)|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="2"| 60px |rowspan="2"| Taradevi Siddhartha |rowspan="2"| Chikmagalur (Karnataka) |1984 |1989 |Did not contest |
| 1991
|1996 |Defeated |
| {{party name with color|Indian National Congress (Indira)}}
| |Aligarh (Uttar Pradesh) |1984 |1989 |Defeated |
| {{party name with color|Indian National Congress (Indira)}}
| |Chandauli (Uttar Pradesh) |1984 |1989 |Died |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (Indira)}}
|rowspan="3"| 60px |rowspan="3"| Meira Kumar |Bijnor (Uttar Pradesh) |1985 |1989 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress|rowspan=2}}
|Karol Bagh (Delhi) |1996 |1999 |Defeated |
| Sasaram (Bihar)
|2004 |2014 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Sikkim Sangram Parishad|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="2"| |rowspan="2"| Dil Kumari Bhandari |rowspan="2"| Sikkim |1985 |1989 |Did not contest |
| 1991
|1996 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (Indira)}}
| |Banka (Bihar) |1986 |1989 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (Indira)}}
| |Secunderabad (Andhra Pradesh) |1987 |1991 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Communist Party of India (Marxist)}}
|60px |Kanpur (Uttar Pradesh) |1989 |1991 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|BJP|rowspan=3}}
|rowspan="3"| 60px |rowspan="3"| Uma Bharti |Khajuraho (Madhya Pradesh) |1989 |1999 |Transferred constituency |
| Bhopal (Madhya Pradesh)
|1999 |2003 |Resigned |
| Jhansi (Uttar Pradesh)
|2014 |2019 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Communist Party of India (Marxist)}}
| |Jadavpur (West Bengal) |1989 |1996 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Shiromani Akali Dal (Amritsar)|shortname=SAD(M)}}
| |Ludhiana (Punjab) |1989 |1991 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Janata Dal}}
|rowspan="6"| 60px |rowspan="6"| Maneka Gandhi |rowspan="3"| Pilibhit (Uttar Pradesh) |1989 |1991 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Independent|shortname=IND}}
|1996 |2004 |Became partisan |
| {{party name with colour|BJP|rowspan=4}}
|2004 |2009 |Transferred constituency |
| Aonla (Uttar Pradesh)
|2009 |2014 |Transferred constituency |
| Pilibhit (Uttar Pradesh)
|2014 |2019 |Transferred constituency |
| Sultanpur (Uttar Pradesh)
|2019 |2024 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (Indira)}}
|60px |Rajahmundry (Andhra Pradesh) |1989 |1991 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (Indira)}}
|60px |Bhadrachalam (Andhra Pradesh) |1989 |1996 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Shiromani Akali Dal (Amritsar)|shortname=SAD(M)}}
| |Ropar (Punjab) |1989 |1991 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (Indira)}}
| |Mukundapuram (Kerala) |1989 |1996 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|BJP}}
|60px |Indore (Madhya Pradesh) |1989 |2019 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Bahujan Samaj Party|rowspan=3}}
|rowspan="3"| 60px |rowspan="3"| Mayawati |Bijnor (Uttar Pradesh) |1989 |1991 |Defeated |
| rowspan="2"| Akbarpur (Uttar Pradesh)
|1998 |2002 |Resigned |
| 2004
|2004 |Resigned |
| {{party name with colour|BJP|rowspan=3}}
|rowspan="3"| 60px |rowspan="3"| Jayawantiben Mehta |Mumbai North East (Maharashtra) |1989 |1991 |Defeated |
| rowspan="2"| Mumbai South (Maharashtra)
|1996 |1998 |Defeated |
| 1999
|2004 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|BJP}}
|60px |Jhalawar (Rajasthan) |1989 |2003 |Resigned |
| {{party name with color|Indian National Congress (Indira)}}
| |Visakhapatnam (Andhra Pradesh) |1989 |1991 |Defeated |
| {{party name with color|Janata Dal}}
|60px |Vaishali (Bihar) |1989 |1991 |Defeated |
1991 to 2004
| class="wikitable sortable"
!colspan="2"| Party !class="unsortable"| Portrait !style="width:15em"| Name !style="width:16em"| Constituency (State) !Year elected !Year left !Reason |
| {{party name with colour|BJP}}
|60px |Junagadh (Gujarat) |1991 |2004 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|BJP}}
|60px |Baroda (Gujarat) |1991 |1996 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (I)}}
|rowspan="3"| 60px |rowspan="3"| Santosh Chowdhary |rowspan="2"| Phillaur (Punjab) |1991 |1996 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress|rowspan=2}}
|1999 |2004 |Defeated |
| Hoshiarpur (Punjab)
|2009 |2014 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (I)}}
| |Tripura East (Tripura) |1991 |1996 |Retired |
| {{party name with color|Janata Dal}}
| |Maharajganj (Bihar) |1991 |1996 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Janata Dal}}
| |Allahabad (Uttar Pradesh) |1991 |1996 |Defeated |
| {{party name with color|BJP}}
| |Aligarh (Uttar Pradesh) |1991 |2004 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|BJP}}
| |Bharatpur (Rajasthan) |1991 |1996 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (I)}}
| |Nellore (Andhra Pradesh) |1991 |1996 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|BJP}}
| |Alwar (Rajasthan) |1991 |1996 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (I)}}
| rowspan="4"| 60px | rowspan="4"| Selja Kumari | rowspan="2"| Sirsa (Haryana) | 1991 | 1996 | Party renamed |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress|rowspan=3}}
| 1996 | 1998 | Defeated |
| Ambala (Haryana)
| 2004 | 2014 | Resigned |
| Sirsa (Haryana)
| 2024 | | Serving |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (Indira)}}
| |Nagapattinam (Tamil Nadu) |1991 |1996 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (Indira)}}
|60px |Amravati (Maharashtra) |1991 |1996 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (Indira)}}
|rowspan="3"| 60px |rowspan="3"| Suryakanta Patil |Nanded (Maharashtra) |1991 |1996 |Did not contest |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
|rowspan="2"| Hingoli (Maharashtra) |1998 |1999 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Nationalist Congress Party}}
|2004 |2009 |Defeated |
| {{party name with color|All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam}}
| |Tiruchengode (Tamil Nadu) |1991 |1996 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (I)}}
|rowspan="2"| 60px |rowspan="2"| Frida Topno |rowspan="2"| Sundargarh (Odisha) |1991 |1996 |Party renamed |
| {{party name with colour|INC}}
|1996 |1998 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (I)}}
| |Mysore (Karnataka) |1991 |1996 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (I)}}
|rowspan="2"| 60px |rowspan="2"| Vimla Verma |rowspan="2"| Seoni (Madhya Pradesh) |1991 |1996 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
|1998 |1999 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|BJP}}
|60px |Dhanbad (Jharkhand) |1991 |2004 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (I)}}
|rowspan="4"| 60px |rowspan="4"| Girija Vyas |rowspan="3"| Udaipur (Rajasthan) |1991 |1996 |Party renamed |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress|rowspan=3}}
|1996 |1998 |Defeated |
| 1999
|2004 |Defeated |
| Chittorgarh (Rajasthan)
|2009 |2014 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (I)}}
|rowspan="2"| |rowspan="2"| Sushila Tiriya |rowspan="2"| Mayurbhanj (Odisha) |1993 |1996 |Party renamed |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
|1996 |1998 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Samata Party|shortname=SAP}}
| rowspan="2"| | rowspan="2"| Lovely Anand | Vaishali (Bihar) | 1994 | 1996 | Did not contest |
| {{party name with colour|Janata Dal (United)}}
| Sheohar (Bihar) | 2024 | | Serving |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
| |Anglo{{ndash}}Indian (Nominated) |1995 |1996 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Communist Party of India (Marxist)}}
| |Bishnupur (West Bengal) |1996 |2004 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
|rowspan="2"| |rowspan="2"| Krishna Bose |rowspan="2"| Jadavpur (West Bengal) |1996 |1998 |Left party |
| {{party name with colour|Trinamool Congress}}
|1998 |2004 |Defeated |
| {{party name with color|Indian National Congress}}
| |Sabarkantha (Gujarat) |1996 |2001 |Died |
| {{party name with color|Rashtriya Janata Dal}}
| |Gaya (Bihar) |1996 |1998 |Defeated |
| {{Party name with color|Samajwadi Party|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="2"| |rowspan="2"| Phoolan Devi |rowspan="2"| Mirzapur (Uttar Pradesh) |1996 |1998 |Defeated |
| 1999
|2001 |Died |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
| |Sawai Madhopur (Rajasthan) |1996 |1999 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
| |Chhindwara (Madhya Pradesh) |1996 |1998 |Retired |
| {{party name with color|INC}}
| |Kanker (Madhya Pradesh) |1996 |1998 |Retired |
| {{party name with color|INC|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="2"| |rowspan="2"| Begum Noor Bano |rowspan="2"| Rampur (Uttar Pradesh) |1996 |1998 |Defeated |
| 1999
|2004 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress|rowspan=3}}
|rowspan="3"| 60px |rowspan="3"| Panabaka Lakshmi |rowspan="2"| Nellore (Andhra Pradesh) |1996 |1999 |Defeated |
| 2004
|2009 |Transferred constituency |
| Bapatla (Andhra Pradesh)
|2009 |2014 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|BJP}}
|60px |Beed (Maharashtra) |1996 |1998 |Left party |
| {{party name with color|BJP}}
| |Ghatampur (Uttar Pradesh) |1996 |1999 |Defeated |
| {{party name with color|INC}}
| |Ongole (Andhra Pradesh) |1996 |1998 |Retired |
| {{party name with color|INC}}
| |Anglo{{ndash}}Indian (Nominated) |1996 |1998 |Retired |
| {{party name with color|Janata Dal}}
| |Chikkodi (Karnataka) |1996 |1998 |Retired |
| {{party name with color|BJP}}
| |Bharatpur (Rajasthan) |1996 |1998 |Retired |
| {{party name with color|INC|rowspan=3}}
|rowspan="3"| 60px |rowspan="3"| Rajkumari Ratna Singh |rowspan="3"| Pratapgarh (Uttar Pradesh) |1996 |1998 |Defeated |
| 1999
|2004 |Defeated |
| 2009
|2014 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Janata Dal}}
|rowspan="3"| 60px |rowspan="3"| Kanti Singh |rowspan="2"| Bikramganj (Bihar) |1996 |1998 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Rashtriya Janata Dal|rowspan=2}}
|1999 |2004 |Transferred constituency |
| Arrah (Bihar)
|2004 |2009 |Retired |
| {{party name with color|BJP}}
|60px |Gonda (Uttar Pradesh) |1996 |1998 |Retired |
| {{party name with color|Samajwadi Party}}
| |Bansgaon (Uttar Pradesh) |1996 |1998 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|BJP|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="2"| 60px |rowspan="2"| Sushma Swaraj |South Delhi (Delhi) |1996 |1999 |Resigned |
| Vidisha (Madhya Pradesh)
|2009 |2019 |Retired |
| {{party name with color|Telugu Desam Party}}
| |Tenali (Andhra Pradesh) |1996 |1998 |Defeated |
| {{party name with color|BJP}}
| |Mohanlalganj (Uttar Pradesh) |1996 |1998 |Defeated |
| {{party name with color|Shiromani Akali Dal}}
| |Ropar (Punjab) |1997 |1999 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|INC}}
| |1998 |1999 |Retired |
| {{party name with color|Samajwadi Party}}
| |Mohanlalganj (Uttar Pradesh) |1998 |2004 |Retired |
| {{party name with color|Samata Party|shortname=SAP}}
| |Anglo{{ndash}}Indian (Nominated) |1998 |2004 |Retired |
| {{party name with color|BJP}}
| |Surendranagar (Gujarat) |1998 |1999 |Defeated |
| {{party name with color|Indian National Lok Dal}}
| |Kurukshetra (Haryana) |1998 |2004 |Retired |
| {{party name with color|Samajwadi Party}}
| |Bijnor (Uttar Pradesh) |1998 |1999 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Rashtriya Janata Dal}}
|rowspan="2"| 60px |rowspan="2"| Rama Devi |Motihari (Bihar) |1998 |1999 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|BJP}}
|Sheohar (Bihar) |2009 |2024 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Communist Party of India}}
| |Outer Manipur (Manipur) |1998 |1999 |Left party and defeated |
| {{party name with color|BJP|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="2"| |rowspan="2"| Abha Mahato |Jamshedpur (Bihar) |1998 |2000 |State bifurcated |
| Jamshedpur (Jharkhand)
|2000 |2004 |Defeated |
| {{party name with color|Rashtriya Janata Dal}}
| |Nawada (Bihar) |1998 |1999 |Died |
| {{party name with color|BJP}}
| |Etawah (Uttar Pradesh) |1998 |1999 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="2"| 60px |rowspan="2"| Ranee Narah |rowspan="2"| Lakhimpur (Assam) |1998 |2004 |Defeated |
| 2009
|2014 |Defeated |
| {{party name with color|BJP}}
| |Nainital (Uttar Pradesh) |1998 |1999 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Communist Party of India (Marxist)}}
| |Badagara (Kerala) |1998 |2004 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|AIADMK}}
|60px |Rasipuram (Tamil Nadu) |1998 |2004 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Communist Party of India (Marxist)}}
| |Jalpaiguri (West Bengal) |1998 |2009 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|BJP|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="2"| 60px |rowspan="2"| Sangeeta Kumari Singh Deo |rowspan="2"| Bolangir (Odisha) |1998 |2009 |Defeated |
| 2019
| |Serving |
| {{party name with color|Telugu Desam Party}}
| |Peddapalli (Andhra Pradesh) |1998 |2004 |Defeated |
| {{party name with color|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
|60px |Baroda (Gujarat) |1998 |2009 |Retired |
| {{party name with color|Indian National Congress}}
| |Ajmer (Rajasthan) |1998 |1999 |Defeated |
| {{party name with color|Samajwadi Party|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="2"| |rowspan="2"| Usha Verma |rowspan="2"| Hardoi (Uttar Pradesh) |1998 |1999 |Defeated |
| 2004
|2014 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
|60px |Kanara (Karnataka) |1999 |2004 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|BJP}}
|60px |Karol Bagh (Delhi) |1999 |2004 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|BJP}}
|60px |Jabalpur (Madhya Pradesh) |1999 |2004 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|BJP|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="2"| 60px |rowspan="2"| Bijoya Chakravarty |rowspan="2"| Gauhati (Assam) |1999 |2004 |Defeated |
| 2009
|2019 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
|60px |Khammam (Andhra Pradesh) |1999 |2009 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
|60px |Koraput (Odisha) |1999 |2004 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress|rowspan=3}}
|rowspan="3"| 60px |rowspan="3"| Sonia Gandhi |Amethi (Uttar Pradesh) |1999 |2004 |Transferred constituency |
| rowspan="2"| Raebareli (Uttar Pradesh)
|2004 |2006 |Resigned |
| 2006
|2024 |Resigned |
| {{party name with colour|Shiv Sena|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="2"| |rowspan="2"| Bhavana Gawali |Washim (Maharashtra) |1999 |2009 |Constituency decommissioned |
| Yavatmal–Washim (Maharashtra)
|2009 |2024 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="3"| 60px |rowspan="3"| Preneet Kaur |rowspan="3"| Patiala (Punjab) |1999 |2014 |Defeated |
| 2019
|2023 |Suspended from party |
| {{party name with colour|Independent|shortname=IND}}
|2023 |2024 |Joined BJP and defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Nationalist Congress Party}}
| |Ichalkaranji (Maharashtra) |1999 |2009 |Constituency decommissioned |
| {{party name with colour|BJP|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="2"| 60px |rowspan="2"| Jaskaur Meena |Sawai Madhopur (Rajasthan) |1999 |2004 |Defeated |
| Dausa (Rajasthan)
|2019 |2024 |Retired |
| {{party name with color|Telugu Desam Party}}
| |Nellore (Andhra Pradesh) |1999 |2004 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
|60px |Wardha (Maharashtra) |1999 |2004 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Samajwadi Party|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="2"| |rowspan="2"| Sushila Saroj |Misrikh (Uttar Pradesh) |1999 |2004 |Defeated |
| Mohanlalganj (Uttar Pradesh)
|2009 |2014 |Defeated |
| {{party name with color|Samata Party|shortname=SAP}}
|rowspan="2"| |rowspan="2"| Renu Kumari Singh |rowspan="2"| Khagaria (Bihar) |1999 |2003 |Left party |
| {{party name with color|Janata Dal (United)}}
|2003 |2004 |Defeated |
| {{party name with color|INC}}
| |Aurangabad (Bihar) |1999 |2004 |Retired |
| {{party name with color|Telugu Desam Party}}
| |Bhadrachalam (Andhra Pradesh) |1999 |2004 |Retired |
| {{party name with color|BJP}}
|60px |Mahendragarh (Haryana) |1999 |2004 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Biju Janata Dal}}
| |Aska (Odisha) |2000 |2004 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
| |Dausa (Rajasthan) |2001 |2004 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Telugu Desam Party}}
| |Amalapuram (Andhra Pradesh) |2002 |2004 |Retired |
2004 to 2014
| class="wikitable sortable"
!colspan="2"| Party !class="unsortable"| Portrait !style="width:15em"| Name !style="width:16em"| Constituency (State) !Year elected !Year left !Reason |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
| |Jalore (Rajasthan) |2004 |2009 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Communist Party of India (Marxist)}}
| |Bishnupur (West Bengal) |2004 |2014 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam}}
| |Ramanathapuram (Tamil Nadu) |2004 |2009 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Rashtriya Lok Dal}}
| |Kairana (Uttar Pradesh) |2004 |2009 |Transferred constituency and defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
| |Kanakapura (Karnataka) |2004 |2009 |Constituency decommissioned |
| {{party name with colour|Shiromani Akali Dal|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="2"| |rowspan="2"| Paramjit Kaur Gulshan |Bathinda (Punjab) |2004 |2009 |Transferred constituency |
| Faridkot (Punjab)
|2009 |2014 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam}}
|60px |Tiruchengode (Tamil Nadu) |2004 |2009 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
| |Khunti (Jharkhand) |2004 |2009 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
| |Udupi (Karnataka) |2004 |2009 |Constituency decommissioned |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
| |Udaipur (Rajasthan) |2004 |2009 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
| |Anglo{{ndash}}Indian (Nominated) |2004 |2019 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Jammu and Kashmir People's Democratic Party|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="2"| 60px |rowspan="2"| Mehbooba Mufti |rowspan="2"| Anantnag (Jammu and Kashmir) |2004 |2009 |Did not contest |
| 2014
|2016 |Resigned |
| {{Party name with colour|Samajwadi Party}}
|60px |Rampur (Uttar Pradesh) |2004 |2014 |Left party |
| {{party name with colour|Shiv Sena}}
| |Osmanabad (Maharashtra) |2004 |2009 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Biju Janata Dal}}
| |Kendrapara (Odisha) |2004 |2009 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
|60px |Seoni (Madhya Pradesh) |2004 |2009 |Constituency decommissioned |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
| |Latur (Maharashtra) |2004 |2009 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress|rowspan=2}}
| rowspan="3"| 60px | rowspan="3"| Daggubati Purandeswari | Bapatla (Andhra Pradesh) | 2004 | 2009 | Transferred constituency |
| Visakhapatnam (Andhra Pradesh)
| 2009 | 2014 | Left party |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
| Rajahmundry (Andhra Pradesh) | 2024 | | Serving |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
| |Rasipuram (Tamil Nadu) |2004 |2009 |Constituency decommissioned |
| {{party name with colour|Lok Janshakti Party}}
|rowspan="2"| |rowspan="2"| Ranjeet Ranjan |Saharsa (Bihar) |2004 |2009 |Constituency decommissioned |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
|Supaul (Bihar) |2014 |2019 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Communist Party of India (Marxist)}}
| |Badagara (Kerala) |2004 |2009 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Samajwadi Party}}
| |Bahraich (Uttar Pradesh) |2004 |2009 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam}}
|60px |Tiruchendur (Tamil Nadu) |2004 |2009 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
| |Jangjir (Chhattisgarh) |2004 |2009 |Constituency decommissioned |
| {{party name with colour|Communist Party of India (Marxist)}}
| |Krishnanagar (West Bengal) |2004 |2009 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress|rowspan=3}}
|rowspan="3"| |rowspan="3"| Pratibha Singh |rowspan="3"| Mandi (Himachal Pradesh) |2004 |2009 |Did not contest |
| 2013
|2014 |Defeated |
| 2021
|2024 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Communist Party of India (Marxist)}}
|60px |Mavelikara (Kerala) |2004 |2009 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="2"| 60px |rowspan="2"| Krishna Tirath |Karol Bagh (Delhi) |2004 |2009 |Constituency decommissioned |
| North West Delhi (Delhi)
|2009 |2014 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="2"| 60px |rowspan="2"| Priya Dutt |Mumbai North West (Maharashtra) |2005 |2009 |Transferred constituency |
| Mumbai North Central (Maharashtra)
|2009 |2014 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="2"| |rowspan="2"| Botsa Jhansi Lakshmi |Bobbili (Andhra Pradesh) |2006 |2009 |Constituency decommissioned |
| Vizianagaram (Andhra Pradesh)
|2009 |2014 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Jharkhand Mukti Morcha}}
| |Jamshedpur (Jharkhand) |2007 |2009 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
|60px |Gwalior (Madhya Pradesh) |2007 |2013 |Resigned |
| {{party name with colour|Janata Dal (United)|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="2"| |rowspan="2"| Meena Singh |Bikramganj (Bihar) |2007 |2009 |Constituency decommissioned |
| Arrah (Bihar)
|2009 |2014 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Nationalist Congress Party}}
|rowspan="2"| 60px |rowspan="2"| Agatha Sangma |rowspan="2"| Tura (Shillong) |2008 |2014 |Did not contest |
| {{party name with colour|National People's Party (India)}}
|2019 |2024 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Shiromani Akali Dal}}
|60px |Bathinda (Punjab) |2009 | |Serving |
| {{party name with colour|Rashtriya Lok Dal}}
| |Hathras (Uttar Pradesh) |2009 |2014 |Left party |
| {{party name with colour|Bahujan Samaj Party}}
| |Aligarh (Uttar Pradesh) |2009 |2014 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
| |Bhiwani–Mahendragarh (Rajasthan) |2009 |2014 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
|60px |Raiganj (West Bengal) |2009 |2014 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Trinamool Congress}}
| |Barasat (West Bengal) |2009 | |Serving |
| {{party name with colour|Trinamool Congress}}
| |Hooghly (West Bengal) |2009 |2019 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Janata Dal (United)}}
|60px |Ujiarpur (Bihar) |2009 |2014 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
| |Betul (Madhya Pradesh) |2009 |2019 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Bahujan Samaj Party}}
|rowspan="2"| |rowspan="2"| Begum Tabassum Hasan |rowspan="2"| Kairana (Uttar Pradesh) |2009 |2014 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Rashtriya Lok Dal}}
|2018 |2019 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|DMK}}
| |Kanniyakumari (Tamil Nadu) |2009 |2014 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Bahujan Samaj Party}}
| |Sitapur (Uttar Pradesh) |2009 |2014 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
|60px |Surat (Gujarat) |2009 |2024 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
| |Kachchh (Gujarat) |2009 |2014 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
|60px |Srikakulam (Andhra Pradesh) |2009 |2014 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
| |Nagaur (Rajasthan) |2009 |2014 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
|60px |Mandsaur (Madhya Pradesh) |2009 |2014 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
|60px |Maldaha Uttar (West Bengal) |2009 |2019 |Left party |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
| |Durg (Chhattisgarh) |2009 |2014 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
|60px |Mahesana (Gujarat) |2009 |2019 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
| |Janjgir–Champa (Chhattisgarh) |2009 |2019 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
| |Bellary (Karnataka) |2009 |2014 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Telangana Rashtra Samithi}}
|60px |Medak (Andhra Pradesh) |2009 |2014 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Trinamool Congress}}
|60px |Birbhum (West Bengal) |2009 | |Serving |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
| |Shahdol (Madhya Pradesh) |2009 |2014 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Nationalist Congress Party}}
|rowspan="2"| 60px |rowspan="2"| Supriya Sule |rowspan="2"| Baramati (Maharashtra) |2009 |2024 |Left party |
| {{party name with colour|Nationalist Congress Party (Sharadchandra Pawar)}}
|2024 | |Serving |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
| |Unnao (Uttar Pradesh) |2009 |2014 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
| |Dahod (Gujarat) |2009 |2014 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Bahujan Samaj Party}}
| |Fatehpur Sikri (Uttar Pradesh) |2009 |2014 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Independent|shortname=IND}}
| |Banka (Bihar) |2010 |2014 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Samajwadi Party|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="2"| |rowspan="2"| Dimple Yadav |Kannauj (Uttar Pradesh) |2012 |2019 |Defeated |
| Mainpuri (Uttar Pradesh)
|2022 | |Serving |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
| |Tehri Garhwal (Uttarakhand) |2012 | |Serving |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
|60px |Mandya (Karnataka) |2013 |2014 |Defeated |
2014 to 2024
| class="wikitable sortable"
!colspan="2"| Party !class="unsortable"| Portrait !style="width:15em"| Name !style="width:16em"| Constituency (State) !Year elected !Year left !Reason |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
|60px |Jhunjhunu (Rajasthan) |2014 |2019 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
| |Misrikh (Uttar Pradesh) |2014 |2019 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|YSR Congress Party}}
| |Kurnool (Andhra Pradesh) |2014 |2019 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
|60px |Silchar (Assam) |2014 |2019 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Lok Janshakti Party}}
| |Munger (Bihar) |2014 |2019 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
| |Nandurbar (Maharashtra) |2014 |2024 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Trinamool Congress}}
| |Balurghat (West Bengal) |2014 |2019 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
|60px |Fatehpur (Uttar Pradesh) |2014 |2024 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Telangana Rashtra Samithi}}
|60px |Nizamabad (Telangana) |2014 |2019 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="2"| 60px |rowspan="2"| Shobha Karandlaje |Udupi Chikmagalur (Karnataka) |2014 |2024 |Transferred constituency |
| Bangalore North (Karnataka)
|2024 | |Serving |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
|60px |Raver (Maharashtra) |2014 | |Serving |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
|60px |2014 |2024 |Retired |
| {{party name with color|YSR Congress Party}}
|60px |Araku (Andhra Pradesh) |2014 |2019 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Biju Janata Dal}}
| |Keonjhar (Odisha) |2014 |2019 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
|60px |New Delhi (Delhi) |2014 |2024 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam}}
| |Tenkasi (Tamil Nadu) |2014 |2019 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
| |Jamnagar (Gujarat) |2014 | |Serving |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
|60px |Mumbai North Central (Maharashtra) |2014 |2024 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
|60px |Mathura (Uttar Pradesh) |2014 | |Serving |
| {{party name with colour|All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam}}
|60px |Kancheepuram (Tamil Nadu) |2014 |2019 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Trinamool Congress}}
| |Jaynagar (West Bengal) |2014 | |Serving |
| {{party name with colour|Apna Dal}}
|rowspan="2"| 60px |rowspan="2"| Anupriya Patel |rowspan="2"| Mirzapur (Uttar Pradesh) |2014 |2019 |Left party |
| {{party name with colour|Apna Dal (Sonelal)}}
|2019 | |Serving |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
|60px |Sidhi (Madhya Pradesh) |2014 |2023 |Resigned |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
| |Bahraich (Uttar Pradesh) |2014 |2019 |Left party |
| {{party name with colour|Trinamool Congress}}
| |Arambagh (West Bengal) |2014 |2024 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
|60px |Shahjahanpur (Uttar Pradesh) |2014 |2019 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
|60px |Barabanki (Uttar Pradesh) |2014 |2019 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Trinamool Congress}}
|60px |Medinipur (West Bengal) |2014 |2019 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Trinamool Congress}}
| |Bardhaman–Durgapur (West Bengal) |2014 |2019 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Trinamool Congress}}
| |Jhargram (West Bengal) |2014 |2019 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam}}
| |Tiruppur (Tamil Nadu) |2014 |2019 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Trinamool Congress}}
|60px |Bankura (West Bengal) |2014 |2019 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
|60px |Bhavnagar (Gujarat) |2014 |2024 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Trinamool Congress}}
| |Cooch Behar (West Bengal) |2014 |2016 |Died |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
| |Lalganj (Uttar Pradesh) |2014 |2019 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Biju Janata Dal}}
| |Jajpur (Odisha) |2014 |2019 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Communist Party of India (Marxist)}}
|60px |Kannur (Kerala) |2014 |2019 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
| |Dhar (Madhya Pradesh) |2014 |2019 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam}}
| |Tiruvannamalai (Tamil Nadu) |2014 |2019 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
| |Dhaurahra (Uttar Pradesh) |2014 |2024 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
|60px |Vadodara (Gujarat) |2014 |2024 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
| |Beed (Maharashtra) |2014 |2024 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Biju Janata Dal}}
| |Kandhamal (Odisha) |2014 |2019 |Left party |
| {{party name with colour|Trinamool Congress}}
| |Bangaon (West Bengal) |2015 |2019 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Trinamool Congress}}
| |Uluberia (West Bengal) |2018 | |Serving |
| {{party name with colour|Bahujan Samaj Party}}
| |Lalganj (Uttar Pradesh) |2019 |2024 |Left party |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
|60px |Tripura West (Tripura) |2019 |2024 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Biju Janata Dal}}
|60px |Aska (Odisha) |2019 |2024 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Trinamool Congress}}
| |Jadavpur (West Bengal) |2019 |2024 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
|60px |Hooghly (West Bengal) |2019 |2024 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
|60px |Raiganj (West Bengal) |2019 |2024 |Transferred constituency and defeated |
| {{party name with colour|YSR Congress Party}}
| |Amalapuram (Andhra Pradesh) |2019 |2024 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
|60px |Kodarma (Jharkhand) |2019 | |Serving |
| {{party name with colour|Lok Janshakti Party}}
|rowspan="2"| 60px |rowspan="2"| Veena Devi |rowspan="2"| Vaishali (Bihar) |2019 |2021 |Party factioned |
| {{party name with colour|Lok Janshakti Party (Ram Vilas)}}
|2021 | |Serving |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
| |Sirsa (Haryana) |2019 |2024 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
| |Alathur (Kerala) |2019 |2024 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
|60px |Amethi (Uttar Pradesh) |2019 |2024 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Trinamool Congress}}
|60px |Basirhat (West Bengal) |2019 |2024 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
|60px |Allahabad (Uttar Pradesh) |2019 |2024 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
|60px |Karur (Tamil Nadu) |2019 | |Serving |
| {{party name with colour|Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam}}
|60px |Thoothukkudi (Tamil Nadu) |2019 | |Serving |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
| |Singhbhum (Jharkhand) |2019 |2024 |Left party |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
|60px |Bharatpur (Rajasthan) |2019 |2024 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
|60px |Rajsamand (Rajasthan) |2019 |2023 |Resigned |
| {{party name with colour|YSR Congress Party}}
| |Araku (Andhra Pradesh) |2019 |2024 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
| |Korba (Chhattisgarh) |2019 | |Serving |
| {{party name with colour|Biju Janata Dal}}
| |Jagatsinghpur (Odisha) |2019 |2024 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Bharat Rashtra Samithi}}
| |Mahabubnagar (Telangana) |2019 |2024 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Biju Janata Dal}}
|60px |Bhadrak (Odisha) |2019 |2024 |Defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
| |Badaun (Uttar Pradesh) |2019 |2024 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Trinamool Congress|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="2"| |rowspan="2"| Mahua Moitra |rowspan="2"| Krishnanagar (West Bengal) |2019 |2023 |Expelled |
| 2024
| |Serving |
| {{party name with colour|Biju Janata Dal}}
|60px |Keonjhar (Odisha) |2019 |2024 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
| |Gauhati (Assam) |2019 |2024 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
| |Phulpur (Uttar Pradesh) |2019 |2024 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
| |Mahesana (Gujarat) |2019 |2024 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
|60px |Dindori (Maharashtra) |2019 |2024 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Independent|shortname=IND}}
|60px |Amravati (Maharashtra) |2019 |2024 |Joined BJP and defeated |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
| |Chhota Udaipur (Gujarat) |2019 |2024 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
|60px |Bhind (Madhya Pradesh) |2019 | |Serving |
| {{party name with colour|Trinamool Congress}}
|60px |Kolkata Dakshin (West Bengal) |2019 | |Serving |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
| |Raigarh (Chhattisgarh) |2019 |2023 |Resigned |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
| |Bhubaneswar (Odisha) |2019 | |Serving |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
|60px |Surguja (Chhattisgarh) |2019 |2023 |Resigned |
| {{party name with colour|YSR Congress Party}}
| |Anakapalli (Andhra Pradesh) |2019 |2024 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Biju Janata Dal}}
| |Jajpur (Odisha) |2019 | |Serving |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
| |Shahdol (Madhya Pradesh) |2019 | |Serving |
| {{party name with colour|Janata Dal (United)|shortname=JD(U)}}
| |Siwan (Bihar) |2019 |2024 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Independent|shortname=IND}}
|60px |Mandya (Karnataka) |2019 |2024 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
| |Bhopal (Madhya Pradesh) |2019 |2024 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam}}
|60px |Chennai South (Tamil Nadu) |2019 | |Serving |
| {{party name with colour|YSR Congress Party}}
|60px |Kakinada (Andhra Pradesh) |2019 |2024 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
| |Belgaum (Karnataka) |2021 |2024 |Retired |
| {{party name with colour|Shiv Sena (Uddhav Balasaheb Thackeray)}}
| |2021 |2024 |Left party |
2024 to present
| class="wikitable sortable"
! colspan="2"| Party ! class="unsortable"| Portrait ! style="width:15em"| Name ! style="width:16em"| Constituency (State) ! Year elected ! Year left ! Reason |
| {{party name with color|Indian National Congress}}
| | Dhule (Maharashtra) | 2024 | | Serving |
| {{party name with color|Trinamool Congress}}
| | Arambagh (West Bengal) | 2024 | | Serving |
| {{party name with color|Trinamool Congress}}
| | Hooghly (West Bengal) | 2024 | | Serving |
| {{party name with color|Indian National Congress}}
| | Chandrapur (Maharashtra) | 2024 | | Serving |
| {{party name with color|Indian National Congress}}
| | Mumbai North Central (Maharashtra) | 2024 | | Serving |
| {{party name with color|Trinamool Congress}}
| 60px | Jadavpur (West Bengal) | 2024 | | Serving |
| {{party name with color|Trinamool Congress}}
| 60px | Medinipur (West Bengal) | 2024 | | Serving |
| {{party name with color|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
| 60px | Mandi (Himachal Pradesh) | 2024 | | Serving |
| {{party name with color|Trinamool Congress}}
| | Bardhaman Purba (West Bengal) | 2024 | | Serving |
| {{party name with color|Indian National Congress}}
| 60px | Solapur (Maharashtra) | 2024 | | Serving |
Ors
- Rajendra Kumari Bajpai
- Krishna Sahi
- Usha Sinha
- Taradevi Siddhartha
- Basavarajeshwari
- Sukhbans Kaur Bhinder
- Vimla Verma
- Ratnamala Savanur
- Maragatham Chandrasekar
- Sushila Rohatgi
- Kamla Kumari
- Kamala Kumari Karredula
- Manorama Singh
- Vijaya Kumari Ganti
- Botsa Jhansi Lakshmi
- Putul Kumari
- Pratyusha Rajeshwari Singh
- Roza Vidyadhar Deshpande
- Ahilya Rangnekar
- Usha Choudhari
- Ansuyabai Borkar
- Sanyogita Rane
- Jyotsna Chanda
- Sushila Ganesh Mavalankar
- Chanra Bhanu Devi
- Dumpa Mary Vijayakumari
=Females, Rajya Sabha=
=Elected members=
| class="wikitable sortable"
!colspan="2"| Party !class="unsortable"| Portrait !style="width:14em"| Name !style="width:10em"| State(s) !style="width:8em"| Term start !style="width:8em"| Term end !Terms |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
| |Assam |3 April 1952 |2 April 1962 |2 |
| {{party name with colour|INC}}
|60px |Bihar |3 April 1952 |2 April 1966 |3 |
| {{party name with colour|Bharatiya Jana Sangh|shortname=BJS}}
|60px |Bihar |3 April 1952 |20 March 1957 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Jharkhand Party|shortname=JHKP}}
| |Bihar |3 April 1952 |2 April 1954 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="2"| 60px |rowspan="2"| Violet Alva |Bombay |3 April 1952 |2 April 1966 |rowspan="2"| 2 |
| Mysore
|3 April 1966 |20 November 1969 |
| {{party name with color|INC}}
| |Bombay |3 April 1952 |2 April 1958 |1 |
| {{party name with color|INC}}
| |Odisha |3 April 1952 |2 April 1954 |1 |
| {{party name with color|INC|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="2"| |rowspan="2"| Sharda Bhargava |rowspan="2"| Rajasthan |3 April 1952 |2 April 1962 |rowspan="2"| 3 |
| 22 August 1963
|2 April 1966 |
| {{party name with color|INC}}
| |Uttar Pradesh |3 April 1952 |2 April 1962 |2 |
| {{party name with color|INC}}
| |Uttar Pradesh |3 April 1952 |2 April 1962 |2 |
| {{party name with color|INC}}
| |Uttar Pradesh |3 April 1952 |2 April 1956 |1 |
| {{party name with color|INC}}
| |West Bengal |3 April 1952 |2 April 1964 |2 |
| {{party name with color|INC}}
| |West Bengal |3 April 1952 |2 April 1960 |2 |
| {{party name with color|INC}}
| |Assam |3 April 1954 |2 April 1966 |2 |
| {{party name with color|INC}}
| |K. Udayabhanu Bharathi |Travancore-Cochin |3 April 1954 |2 April 1964 |2 |
| {{party name with color|INC}}
| |Vindhya Pradesh |3 April 1954 |2 April 1960 |1 |
| {{party name with color|INC}}
| |Uttar Pradesh |3 April 1956 |2 April 1968 |2 |
| {{party name with color|INC}}
| |NCT of Delhi |24 November 1956 |2 April 1964 |2 |
| {{party name with color|INC}}
| |Himachal Pradesh |3 December 1956 |2 April 1962 |1 |
| {{party name with color|INC}}
|60px |Punjab |20 April 1957 |6 February 1964 |2 |
| {{party name with color|INC}}
| |Madras |9 November 1957 |2 April 1960 |1 |
| {{party name with color|INC}}
| |Annapurna Devi Thihmareddy |Mysore |3 April 1958 |2 April 1970 |2 |
| {{party name with color|INC}}
|rowspan="2"| |rowspan="2"| Shanta Vasisht |rowspan="2"| NCT of Delhi |rowspan="2"| 3 April 1960 |rowspan="2"| 2 April 1972 |rowspan="2"| 2 |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (O)}} |
| {{party name with color|Independent politician|shortname=IND}}
| |G. Parthasarathy |Madras |3 April 1960 |2 April 1966 |1 |
| {{party name with color|INC}}
|60px |West Bengal |3 April 1960 |4 March 1962 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|INC}}
| |Andhra Pradesh |3 April 1962 |2 April 1968 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|INC}}
| |Karnataka |3 April 1962 |2 April 1968 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|INC}}
| |Tara Ramachandra Sathe |Maharashtra |3 April 1962 |2 April 1968 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|INC}}
|60px |Odisha |3 April 1962 |14 June 1972 |2 |
| {{party name with colour|Independent politician|shortname=IND}}
| |Uttar Pradesh |3 April 1962 |28 August 1963 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|INC}}
| |Uttar Pradesh |11 December 1963 |2 April 1968 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Independent politician|shortname=IND}}
| |Andhra Pradesh |3 April 1964 |2 April 1970 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Independent politician|shortname=IND}}
| |Gujarat |3 April 1964 |2 April 1970 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
|rowspan="2"| 60px |rowspan="2"| Mohinder Kaur |Punjab |3 April 1964 |2 April 1970 |rowspan="2"| 2 |
| {{party name with colour|BJP}}
|Himachal Pradesh |10 April 1978 |9 April 1984 |
| {{party name with colour|Samyukta Socialist Party}}
| |Uttar Pradesh |3 April 1964 |2 April 1970 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
|60px |West Bengal |3 April 1964 |2 April 1970 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
|60px |Uttar Pradesh |26 August 1964 |4 March 1967 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
| |Assam |3 April 1966 |2 April 1972 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (O)}}
| |Gujarat |3 April 1966 |2 April 1972 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
| |Madhya Pradesh |3 April 1966 |2 April 1972 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|INC}}
| |Maharashtra |19 April 1967 |2 April 1972 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (O)}}
| |Uttar Pradesh |9 July 1967 |2 April 1972 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
| |Maharashtra |3 April 1968 |2 April 1974 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress}}
| |Himachal Pradesh |3 April 1968 |2 April 1974 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|INC}}
| |West Bengal |3 April 1970 |3 April 1982 |2 |
| {{party name with colour|INC}}
|rowspan="2"| |rowspan="2"| Pratibha Singh |rowspan="2"| Bihar |rowspan="2"| 31 December 1970 |rowspan="2"| 6 July 1992 |rowspan="2"| 4 |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (I)}} |
| {{party name with colour|INC}}
|rowspan="2"| |rowspan="2"| Sushila Adivarekar |rowspan="2"| Maharashtra |rowspan="2"| 18 September 1971 |rowspan="2"| 2 April 1978 |rowspan="2"| 2 |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (I)}} |
| {{party name with colour|INC}}
| |NCT of Delhi |3 April 1972 |2 April 1978 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|INC|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="2"| 60px |rowspan="2"| Saroj Khaparde |rowspan="2"| Maharashtra |3 April 1972 |2 April 1974 |rowspan="2"| 5 |
| 3 April 1976
|2 April 2000 |
| {{party name with color|INC}}
|60px |Odisha |3 April 1972 |2 April 1978 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|INC}}
| |Gujarat |10 April 1972 |9 April 1978 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (I)}}
| |Rajasthan |10 April 1972 |9 April 1978 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|INC}}
| |Bihar |20 March 1973 |2 April 1982 |2 |
| {{party name with colour|INC}}
|rowspan="2"| 60px |rowspan="2"| Kumudben Joshi |rowspan="2"| Gujarat |rowspan="2"| 15 October 1973 |rowspan="2"| 2 April 1988 |rowspan="2"| 3 |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (O)}} |
| {{party name with colour|INC}}
| |Kerala |3 April 1974 |2 April 1980 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (I)}}
|60px |Karnataka |25 July 1974 |25 July 1998 |4 |
| {{party name with colour|INC}}
| |West Bengal |10 July 1975 |9 July 1981 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (I)}}
|rowspan="3"| 60px |rowspan="3"| Ambika Soni |Punjab |30 March 1976 |2 April 1980 |rowspan="3"| 5 |
| {{party name with color|INC|rowspan=2}}
|NCT of Delhi |28 January 2000 |10 June 2004 |
| Punjab
|5 July 2004 |4 July 2022 |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (I)}}
| |Punjab |3 April 1976 |2 April 1988 |2 |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (I)}}
| |Rajasthan |3 April 1976 |2 April 1982 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (I)}}
| |Uttar Pradesh |3 April 1976 |2 April 1982 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|CPI(M)}}
| |West Bengal |3 April 1978 |2 April 1990 |2 |
| {{party name with colour|Janata Party}}
| |Madhya Pradesh |10 April 1978 |2 April 1980 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|INC}}
| |Himachal Pradesh |3 April 1980 |2 April 1986 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (I)}}
| |Karnataka |3 April 1980 |2 April 1986 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|CPI(M)}}
| |Tripura |3 April 1980 |2 April 1986 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Janata Dal}}
|60px |Karnataka |8 September 1983 |9 April 1990 |2 |
| {{party name with colour|INC}}
| |Maharashtra |5 July 1980 |28 December 1984 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (I)}}
|rowspan="4"| 60px |rowspan="4"| Najma Heptulla |rowspan="2"| Maharashtra |rowspan="2"| 5 July 1980 |rowspan="2"| 4 July 2004 |rowspan="4"| 6 |
| {{party name with colour|INC}} |
| {{party name with colour|BJP|rowspan=2}}
|Rajasthan |5 July 2004 |4 July 2010 |
| Madhya Pradesh
|3 April 2012 |20 August 2016 |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (I)}}
| |Sudha Vinay Joshi |Maharashtra |3 April 1984 |2 April 1990 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|AIADMK}}
|60px |Tamil Nadu |3 April 1984 |28 January 1989 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (I)}}
| |Rajasthan |10 April 1984 |9 April 1990 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (I)}}
| |Arunachal Pradesh |27 May 1984 |26 May 1990 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (I)}}
| |Kailashpati |Uttar Pradesh |28 January 1985 |2 April 1994 |2 |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (I)}}
|60px |Maharashtra |5 July 1985 |2 April 1990 |1 |
| {{party name with color|Telugu Desam Party}}
|rowspan="3"| 60px |rowspan="3" bgcolor="lightyellow"| Renuka Chowdhury |rowspan="2"| Andhra Pradesh |3 April 1986 |2 April 1998 |rowspan="3"| 4 |
| {{party name with color|INC|rowspan=2}}
|3 April 2012 |2 April 2018 |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|Telangana |3 April 2024 |Incumbent |
| {{party name with color|Asom Gana Parishad}}
|60px |Assam |3 April 1986 |2 April 1992 |1 |
| {{party name with color|Indian National Congress (I)}}
| |Madhya Pradesh |26 June 1986 |2 April 2000 |3 |
| {{party name with color|Indian National Congress (I)}}
|rowspan="3"| 60px |rowspan="3"| Jayanthi Natarajan |rowspan="3"| Tamil Nadu |30 June 1986 |22 September 1997 |rowspan="3"| 4 |
| {{party name with color|Tamil Maanila Congress (Moopanar)}}
|10 October 1997 |24 July 2001 |
| {{party name with color|INC}}
|3 April 2008 |2 April 2014 |
| {{party name with colour|INC}}
| |Madhya Pradesh |30 June 1986 |29 June 1992 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (I)}}
|rowspan="2"| |rowspan="2"| Sushila Tiriya |rowspan="2"| Odisha |2 July 1986 |1 July 1992 |rowspan="2"| 2 |
| {{party name with colour|INC}}
|4 April 2006 |3 April 2012 |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (I)}}
|60px |Maharashtra |5 July 1986 |17 November 1991 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (I)}}
| |Uttar Pradesh |11 November 1989 |4 July 1992 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (I)}}
|60px |Karnataka |26 March 1990 |20 June 1991 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (I)}}
| |Chandrika Abhinandan Jain |Maharashtra |3 April 1990 |2 April 1996 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Janata Dal}}
| |Odisha |3 April 1990 |2 April 1996 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|CPI(M)|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="2"| |rowspan="2"| Sarla Maheshwari |rowspan="2"| West Bengal |3 April 1990 |2 April 1996 |rowspan="2"| 2 |
| 19 August 1999
|18 August 2005 |
| {{party name with colour|Janata Dal}}
| |Haryana |10 April 1990 |9 April 1996 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|BJP|rowspan=4}}
|rowspan="4"| 60px |rowspan="4"| Sushma Swaraj |Haryana |10 April 1990 |9 April 1996 |rowspan="4"| 3 |
| Uttar Pradesh
|3 April 2000 |9 November 2000 |
| Uttarakhand
|9 November 2000 |2 April 2006 |
| Madhya Pradesh
|3 April 2006 |30 May 2009 |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (I)}}
| |Assam |3 September 1991 |9 April 2002 |2 |
| {{party name with colour|Janata Dal}}
| |Odisha |2 July 1992 |1 July 1998 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|CPI(M)}}
| |Chandra Kala Pandey |West Bengal |19 August 1993 |18 August 2005 |2 |
| {{party name with colour|BJP}}
|60px |Gujarat |3 April 1994 |21 June 1998 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Bahujan Samaj Party|rowspan=3}}
|rowspan="3"| 60px |rowspan="3"| Mayawati |rowspan="3"| Uttar Pradesh |3 April 1994 |3 June 1995 |rowspan="3"| 3 |
| 5 July 2004
|13 May 2007 |
| 3 April 2012
|20 July 2017 |
| {{party name with color|Indian National Congress (Indira)}}
|60px |Odisha |3 April 1996 |3 March 1998 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Telugu Desam Party}}
|60px |Andhra Pradesh |10 April 1996 |9 April 2002 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (I)}}
|60px |Himachal Pradesh |10 April 1996 |9 April 2002 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|INC}}
|60px |Odisha |7 April 1998 |2 April 2002 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|INC|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="2"| |rowspan="2"| Mabel Rebello |Madhya Pradesh |30 June 1998 |29 June 2004 |rowspan="2"| 2 |
| Jharkhand
|3 April 2006 |2 April 2012 |
| {{party name with colour|Rashtriya Janata Dal}}
| |Bihar |8 July 1998 |7 July 2004 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Asom Gana Parishad}}
|60px |Assam |24 August 1999 |14 June 2001 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Telugu Desam Party}}
|60px |Andhra Pradesh |3 April 2000 |2 April 2006 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|INC}}
| |Rajasthan |4 April 2000 |3 April 2006 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|BJP}}
| |Gurcharan Singh |Punjab |7 June 2001 |4 July 2004 |1 |
| {{party name with color|AIADMK}}
| |Tamil Nadu |25 July 2001 |24 July 2007 |1 |
| {{party name with color|Biju Janata Dal}}
| |Odisha |3 April 2002 |2 April 2008 |1 |
| {{party name with color|Biju Janata Dal}}
|60px |Odisha |3 April 2002 |2 April 2008 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Telugu Desam Party}}
| |Andhra Pradesh |10 April 2002 |9 April 2008 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|INC}}
| |Gujarat |10 April 2002 |9 April 2014 |2 |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Lok Dal}}
| |Sumitra Mahajan |Haryana |10 April 2002 |19 January 2007 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|INC}}
| |Karnataka |10 April 2002 |9 April 2008 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|BJP}}
|60px |Madhya Pradesh |10 April 2002 |23 December 2013 |2 |
| {{party name with colour|INC}}
| |Rajasthan |10 April 2002 |9 April 2014 |2 |
| {{party name with colour|INC}}
| |Chhattisgarh |26 September 2003 |2 April 2006 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|INC}}
| |Assam |3 April 2004 |2 April 2010 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|INC}}
|60px |Chhattisgarh |30 June 2004 |29 June 2016 |2 |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|{{party name with colour|Samajwadi Party}} |60px |Uttar Pradesh |5 July 2004 |Incumbent |5 |
| {{party name with colour|CPI(M)}}
| |West Bengal |19 August 2005 |18 August 2011 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|INC|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="2"| 60px |rowspan="2"| Viplove Thakur |rowspan="2"| Himachal Pradesh |3 April 2006 |2 April 2012 |rowspan="2"| 2 |
| 10 April 2014
|9 April 2020 |
| {{party name with colour|BJP}}
|60px |Madhya Pradesh |3 April 2006 |2 April 2012 |1 |
| {{party name with color|Nationalist Congress Party}}
|60px |Maharashtra |18 September 2006 |31 May 2009 |1 |
| {{party name with color|DMK}}
|60px |Tamil Nadu |25 July 2007 |23 May 2019 |2 |
| {{party name with colour|Biju Janata Dal}}
| |Odisha |3 April 2008 |2 April 2014 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|DMK}}
| |Tamil Nadu |3 April 2008 |2 April 2014 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|INC}}
| |Andhra Pradesh |10 April 2008 |9 April 2014 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|BJP}}
| |Uttar Pradesh |26 November 2008 |25 November 2014 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|INC}}
| |Assam |3 April 2010 |2 April 2016 |1 |
| {{party name with color|CPI(M)}}
|60px |Kerala |3 April 2010 |2 April 2016 |1 |
| {{party name with color|BJP}}
| |Madhya Pradesh |3 April 2010 |2 April 2016 |1 |
| {{party name with color|CPI(M)}}
| |Tripura |3 April 2010 |2 April 2022 |2 |
| {{party name with color|Telugu Desam Party|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="2"| |rowspan="2"| Gundu Sudha Rani |Andhra Pradesh |22 June 2010 |1 June 2014 |rowspan="2"| 2 |
| Telangana
|2 June 2014 |21 June 2016 |
| {{party name with color|INC}}
| |Madhya Pradesh |30 June 2010 |29 June 2016 |1 |
| {{party name with color|BJP}}
|60px |Karnataka |4 March 2011 |2 April 2012 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|BJP}}
|60px |Gujarat |19 August 2011 |23 May 2019 |2 |
| {{party name with colour|Nationalist Congress Party (Sharadchandra Pawar)}}
|60px |Maharashtra |3 April 2012 |2 April 2024 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|INC|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="2" bgcolor="lightyellow"| 60px |rowspan="2" bgcolor="lightyellow"| Rajani Ashokrao Patil |rowspan="2" bgcolor="lightyellow"| Maharashtra |10 January 2013 |2 April 2018 |rowspan="2"| 2 |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|27 September 2021 |Incumbent |
| {{party name with color|INC}}
| |Meghalaya |12 April 2013 |12 April 2020 |2 |
| {{party name with colour|Samajwadi Party}}
| |Uttar Pradesh |14 December 2013 |4 July 2016 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Biju Janata Dal}}
|60px |Odisha |3 April 2014 |2 April 2020 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|AIADMK}}
|60px |Tamil Nadu |3 April 2014 |2 April 2020 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|AIADMK}}
| |Tamil Nadu |3 April 2014 |2 April 2020 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Telugu Desam Party}}
| |Andhra Pradesh |10 April 2014 |9 April 2020 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Janata Dal (United)}}
| |Bihar |10 April 2014 |9 April 2020 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|INC}}
|60px |Haryana |10 April 2014 |9 April 2020 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|BJP|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="2" bgcolor="lightyellow"| 60px |rowspan="2" bgcolor="lightyellow"| Nirmala Sitharaman |Andhra Pradesh |26 June 2014 |21 June 2016 |rowspan="2"| 3 |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|Karnataka |1 July 2016 |Incumbent |
| {{party name with colour|Samajwadi Party}}
| |Uttar Pradesh |26 November 2014 |24 October 2019 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|INC}}
| |Uttarakhand |26 November 2014 |18 February 2015 |1 |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|{{party name with colour|Trinamool Congress}} | |West Bengal |14 March 2015 |Incumbent |3 |
| {{party name with colour|INC}}
|60px |Assam |3 April 2016 |2 April 2022 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|INC}}
| |Chhattisgarh |30 June 2016 |29 June 2022 |1 |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|{{party name with colour|Rashtriya Janata Dal}} | |Bihar |8 July 2016 |Incumbent |2 |
| {{party name with colour|BJP}}
| |Madhya Pradesh |1 August 2017 |29 June 2022 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Trinamool Congress}}
| |West Bengal |19 August 2017 |18 August 2023 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|BJP}}
| |Chhattisgarh |3 April 2018 |2 April 2024 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|INC}}
|60px |Gujarat |3 April 2018 |2 April 2024 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|BJP}}
|60px |Uttar Pradesh |3 April 2018 |2 April 2024 |1 |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|{{party name with colour|Shiv Sena (Uddhav Balasaheb Thackeray)}} | |Maharashtra |3 April 2020 |Incumbent |1 |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|{{party name with colour|Nationalist Congress Party (Sharadchandra Pawar)}} | |Maharashtra |3 April 2020 |Incumbent |1 |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|{{party name with colour|Biju Janata Dal}} | |Odisha |3 April 2020 |Incumbent |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Trinamool Congress}}
| |West Bengal |3 April 2020 |15 September 2021 |1 |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|{{party name with colour|Trinamool Congress}} |60px |West Bengal |3 April 2020 |Incumbent |1 |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|{{party name with colour|INC}} | |Chhattisgarh |10 April 2020 |Incumbent |1 |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|{{party name with colour|BJP}} | |Himachal Pradesh |10 April 2020 |Incumbent |1 |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|{{party name with colour|BJP}} | |Gujarat |22 June 2020 |Incumbent |1 |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|{{party name with colour|BJP}} | |Uttar Pradesh |26 November 2020 |Incumbent |1 |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|{{party name with colour|BJP}} | |Uttar Pradesh |26 November 2020 |Incumbent |1 |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|{{party name with colour|DMK}} | |Tamil Nadu |27 September 2021 |Incumbent |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Trinamool Congress|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="2" bgcolor="lightyellow"| 60px |rowspan="2" bgcolor="lightyellow"| Sushmita Dev |rowspan="2" bgcolor="lightyellow"| West Bengal |27 September 2021 |18 August 2023 |rowspan="2"| 2 |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|3 April 2024 |Incumbent |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|{{party name with colour|INC}} |60px |Kerala |3 April 2022 |Incumbent |1 |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|{{party name with colour|BJP}} | |Madhya Pradesh |30 June 2022 |Incumbent |1 |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|{{party name with colour|BJP}} | |Madhya Pradesh |30 June 2022 |Incumbent |1 |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|{{party name with colour|BJP}} | |Nagaland |3 April 2022 |Incumbent |1 |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|{{party name with colour|INC}} | |Chhattisgarh |30 June 2022 |Incumbent |1 |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|{{party name with colour|Biju Janata Dal}} | |Odisha |2 July 2022 |Incumbent |1 |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|{{party name with colour|BJP}} |60px |Uttar Pradesh |5 July 2022 |Incumbent |1 |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|{{party name with colour|BJP}} | |Uttar Pradesh |5 July 2022 |Incumbent |1 |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|{{party name with colour|BJP}} | |Uttarakhand |5 July 2022 |Incumbent |1 |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|{{party name with colour|Jharkhand Mukti Morcha}} | |Jharkhand |8 July 2022 |Incumbent |1 |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|{{party name with color|Aam Aadmi Party}} | |NCT of Delhi |19 January 2024 |Incumbent |1 |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|{{party name with color|BJP}} | |Dharamshila Gupta |Bihar |3 April 2024 |Incumbent |1 |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|{{party name with color|BJP}} | |Madhya Pradesh |3 April 2024 |Incumbent |1 |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|{{party name with color|BJP}} | |Maharashtra |3 April 2024 |Incumbent |1 |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|{{party name with color|INC}} |60px |Rajasthan |3 April 2024 |Incumbent |1 |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|{{party name with color|BJP}} | |Uttar Pradesh |3 April 2024 |Incumbent |1 |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|{{party name with color|BJP}} | |Uttar Pradesh |3 April 2024 |Incumbent |1 |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|{{party name with color|All India Trinamool Congress}} |60px |West Bengal |3 April 2024 |Incumbent |1 |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|{{party name with color|All India Trinamool Congress}} | |West Bengal |3 April 2024 |Incumbent |1 |
=Nominated members=
| class="wikitable sortable"
!colspan="2"| Party !class="unsortable"| Portrait !style="width:14em"| Name !style="width:10em"| Field !style="width:8em"| Term start !style="width:8em"| Term end !Terms |
| {{party name with colour|Independent politician|shortname=IND}}
|60px |Arts |3 April 1952 |2 April 1962 |2 |
| {{party name with colour|Independent politician|shortname=IND}}
| |Arts |3 April 1964 |2 April 1970 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|INC}}
|rowspan="3"| 60px |rowspan="3"| Maragatham Chandrasekar |rowspan="3"| Politics |3 April 1970 |2 April 1976 |rowspan="3"| 3 |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (I)|rowspan=2}}
|3 April 1976 |2 April 1982 |
| 27 September 1982
|29 December 1984 |
| {{party name with colour|Independent politician|shortname=IND}}
| |Social Work |14 April 1978 |13 April 1984 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Independent politician|shortname=IND}}
| |Arts |3 April 1980 |3 May 1981 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Independent politician|shortname=IND|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="2"| |rowspan="2"| Asima Chatterjee |rowspan="2"| Medicine |18 February 1982 |13 April 1984 |rowspan="2"| 2 |
| 9 May 1984
|8 May 1990 |
| {{party name with colour|Independent politician|shortname=IND}}
|60px |Social Work |12 May 1986 |26 September 1988 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Independent politician|shortname=IND}}
|60px |Literature |12 May 1986 |11 May 1992 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (I)}}
| |Politics |25 November 1988 |8 May 1990 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Independent politician|shortname=IND}}
|60px |Arts |27 August 1993 |26 August 1999 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Independent politician|shortname=IND|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="2"| 60px |rowspan="2"| Nirmala Deshpande |rowspan="2"| Social Work |27 August 1997 |26 August 1999 |rowspan="2"| 2 |
| 24 June 2004
|1 May 2008 |
| {{party name with colour|Independent politician|shortname=IND}}
|60px |Arts |27 August 1997 |26 August 2003 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Independent politician|shortname=IND}}
| |Education |27 August 1997 |26 August 2003 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Independent politician|shortname=IND}}
|60px |Arts |22 November 1999 |21 November 2005 |1 |
| {{party name with color|BJP}}
|60px |Arts |27 August 2003 |26 August 2009 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Independent politician|shortname=IND|rowspan=2}}
|rowspan="2"| 60px |rowspan="2"| Kapila Vatsyayan |rowspan="2"| Arts |16 February 2006 |24 March 2006 |rowspan="2"| 2 |
| 10 April 2007
|15 February 2012 |
| {{party name with colour|Independent politician|shortname=IND}}
|60px |Literature |16 February 2006 |15 February 2012 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Independent politician|shortname=IND}}
|60px |Arts |22 March 2010 |21 March 2016 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Independent politician|shortname=IND}}
| |Social Work |27 April 2012 |26 April 2018 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Independent politician|shortname=IND}}
|60px |Arts |27 April 2012 |26 April 2018 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|Independent politician|shortname=IND}}
|60px |Sports |25 April 2016 |24 April 2022 |1 |
| {{party name with colour|BJP}}
|60px |Arts |4 October 2016 |24 April 2022 |1 |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|{{party name with colour|BJP}} |60px |Nominated |14 July 2018 |Incumbent |1 |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|{{party name with colour|Independent politician|shortname=IND}} |60px |Sports |7 July 2022 |Incumbent |1 |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|{{party name with colour|Independent politician|shortname=IND}} |60px |Social Work |8 March 2024 |Incumbent |1 |
=Longest serving MPs=
Lok Sabha
| class="wikitable sortable" style="font-size:90%"
!style="width:14em"| Name !colspan="2"| Party !style="width:13em"| Constituency(s) !style="width:5em"| Term start !style="width:5em"| Term end !Terms !Years served !style="width:13em"| Highest position held |
| rowspan="4"| Indrajit Gupta
|{{party name with color|Communist Party of India|rowspan=4}} |1960 |1967 |rowspan="4" style="width:2em"| 11 |rowspan="4"| 37 |rowspan="4"| Cabinet Minister |
| Alipore
|1967 |1977 |
| Basirhat
|1980 |1989 |
| Midnapore
|1989 |2001 |
| rowspan="5"| Atal Bihari Vajpayee
|{{party name with color|Bharatiya Jana Sangh|shortname=BJS|rowspan=3}} |rowspan="2"| Balrampur |1957 |1962 |rowspan="5"| 10 |rowspan="5"| 37 |rowspan="5"| Prime Minister |
| 1967
|1971 |
| Gwalior
|1971 |1977 |
| {{party name with color|Janata Party}}
|1977 |1984 |
| {{party name with color|BJP}}
|1991 |2009 |
| rowspan="4"| P. M. Sayeed
|{{party name with color|Independent politician|shortname=IND}} |rowspan="4"| Lakshadweep |1967 |1971 |rowspan="4"| 10 |rowspan="4"| 37 |rowspan="4"| Deputy Speaker |
| {{party name with color|INC}}
|1971 |1980 |
| {{party name with color|Indian National Congress (U)}}
|1980 |1981 |
| {{party name with color|INC}}
|1981 |2004 |
| rowspan="3"| Somnath Chatterjee
|{{party name with color|CPI(M)|rowspan=3}} |1971 |1977 |rowspan="3"| 10 |rowspan="3"| 37 |rowspan="3"| Speaker |
| Jadavpur
|1977 |1984 |
| Bolpur
|1985 |2009 |
| rowspan="2"| Kamal Nath
|{{party name with color|INC|rowspan=2}} |rowspan="2"| Chhindwara |1980 |1996 |rowspan="2"| 9 |rowspan="2"| 36 |rowspan="2"| Cabinet Minister |
| 1998
|2018 |
| Basudeb Acharia
|{{party name with color|CPI(M)}} |1980 |2014 |9 |34 |Member of Parliament |
| Manikrao Hodlya Gavit
|{{party name with color|INC}} |1981 |2014 |9 |33 |Minister of State |
| Khagapati Pradhani
|{{party name with color|INC}} |1967 |1999 |9 |32 |Member of Parliament |
| rowspan="2"| Giridhar Gamang
|{{party name with color|INC|rowspan=2}} |rowspan="2"| Koraput |1972 |1999 |rowspan="2"| 9 |rowspan="2"| 31 |rowspan="2"| Minister of State (I/C) |
| 2004
|2009 |
| rowspan="8"| Ram Vilas Paswan
|{{party name with color|Janata Party}} |rowspan="3"| Hajipur |1977 |1980 |rowspan="8"| 9 |rowspan="8"| 31 |rowspan="8"| Cabinet Minister |
| {{party name with color|Janata Party (Secular)}}
|1980 |1984 |
| {{party name with color|Janata Dal|rowspan=3}}
|1989 |1991 |
| Rosera
|1991 |1996 |
| rowspan="4"| Hajipur
|1996 |1998 |
| {{party name with color|Janata Dal (United)}}
|1999 |2000 |
| {{party name with color|Lok Janshakti Party|rowspan=2}}
|2000 |2009 |
| 2014
|2019 |
| rowspan="7"| George Fernandes
|{{party name with color|Samyukta Socialist Party}} |1967 |1971 |rowspan="7"| 9 |rowspan="7"| 30 |rowspan="7"| Cabinet Minister |
| {{party name with color|Janata Party}}
|rowspan="3"| Muzaffarpur |1977 |1980 |
| {{party name with color|Janata Party (Secular)}}
|1980 |1984 |
| {{party name with color|Janata Dal}}
|1989 |1996 |
| {{party name with color|Samata Party|shortname=SAP}}
|rowspan="2"| Nalanda |1996 |1999 |
| {{party name with color|Janata Dal (United)|rowspan=2}}
|1999 |2004 |
| Muzaffarpur
|2004 |2009 |
| rowspan="3"| Madhavrao Scindia
|{{party name with color|INC|rowspan=3}} |Guna |1971 |1984 |rowspan="3"| 9 |rowspan="3"| 30 |rowspan="3"| Cabinet Minister |
| Gwalior
|1984 |1999 |
| Guna
|1999 |2001 |
| rowspan="7"| P. A. Sangma
|{{party name with color|INC|rowspan=3}} |rowspan="7"| Tura |1977 |1980 |rowspan="7"| 9 |rowspan="7"| 29 |rowspan="7"| Speaker |
| 1980
|1988 |
| 1991
|1999 |
| {{party name with color|Nationalist Congress Party}}
|1999 |2004 |
| {{party name with color|Trinamool Congress}}
|2004 |2005 |
| {{party name with color|Nationalist Congress Party}}
|2005 |2008 |
| {{party name with color|National People's Party (India)}}
|2014 |2016 |
| rowspan="3"| Frank Anthony
|{{party name with color|Independent|shortname=IND}} |rowspan="3"| Nominated (Anglo{{ndash}}Indian) |1952 |1977 |rowspan="3"| 8 |rowspan="3"| 40 |rowspan="3"| Member of Parliament |
| {{party name with color|INC|rowspan=2}}
|1980 |1989 |
| 1991
|1993 |
| rowspan="6"| Vidya Charan Shukla
|{{party name with color|INC|rowspan=4}} |Balodabazar |1957 |1962 |rowspan="6"| 8 |rowspan="6"| 35 |rowspan="6"| Cabinet Minister |
| Mahasamund
|1962 |1971 |
| Raipur
|1971 |1977 |
| rowspan="2"| Mahasamund
|1980 |1989 |
| {{party name with color|Janata Dal}}
|1989 |1991 |
| {{party name with color|INC}}
|1991 |1996 |
| rowspan="4"| Arjun Charan Sethi
|{{party name with color|INC|rowspan=2}} |rowspan="4"| Bhadrak |1971 |1977 |rowspan="4"| 8 |rowspan="4"| 35 |rowspan="4"| Cabinet Minister |
| 1980
|1984 |
| {{party name with color|Janata Dal}}
|1991 |1996 |
| {{party name with color|Biju Janata Dal}}
|1998 |2019 |
| rowspan="4"| Jagjivan Ram
|{{party name with color|rowspan=2|INC}} |1952 |1957 |rowspan="4"| 8 |rowspan="4"| 34 |rowspan="4"| Deputy Prime Minister |
| rowspan="3"| Sasaram
|1957 |1977 |
| {{party name with color|Janata Party}}
|1977 |1981 |
| {{party name with color|Indian National Congress (Jagjivan)}}
|1981 |1986 |
| rowspan="7"| Buta Singh
|{{party name with color|Akali Dal|shortname=AKD}} |Moga |1962 |1967 |rowspan="7"| 8 |rowspan="7"| 33 |rowspan="7"| Cabinet Minister |
| {{party name with color|INC|rowspan=4}}
|rowspan="2"| Ropar |1967 |1977 |
| 1980
|1984 |
| rowspan="4"| Jalore
|1984 |1989 |
| 1991
|1996 |
| {{party name with color|Independent|shortname=IND}}
|1998 |1999 |
| {{party name with color|INC}}
|1999 |2004 |
| rowspan="4"| Balasaheb Vikhe Patil
|{{party name with color|INC}} |1971 |1991 |rowspan="4"| 8 |rowspan="4"| 31 |rowspan="4"| Cabinet Minister |
| {{party name with color|Shiv Sena|rowspan=2}}
|1998 |1999 |
| rowspan="2"| Kopargaon
|1999 |2004 |
| {{party name with color|INC}}
|2004 |2009 |
| rowspan="3"| C. K. Jaffer Sharief
|{{party name with color|INC|rowspan=3}} |1971 |1977 |rowspan="3"| 8 |rowspan="3"| 31 |rowspan="3"| Cabinet Minister |
| rowspan="2"| Bangalore North
|1977 |1996 |
| 1998
|2004 |
| rowspan="7" bgcolor="lightyellow"| Maneka Gandhi
|{{party name with color|Janata Dal|rowspan=2}} |rowspan="4"| Pilibhit |1989 |1991 |rowspan="7"| 8 |rowspan="7"| 30 |rowspan="7"| Cabinet Minister |
| 1996
|1998 |
| {{party name with color|Independent politician|shortname=IND}}
|1998 |2004 |
| {{party name with color|BJP|rowspan=4}}
|2004 |2009 |
| Aonla
|2009 |2014 |
| Pilibhit
|2014 |2019 |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|2019 |Incumbent |
| Hannan Mollah
|{{party name with color|CPI(M)}} |1980 |2009 |8 |{{age|14 Jan 1980|16 May 2009}} |Member of Parliament |
| Sanat Kumar Mandal
|{{party name with color|Revolutionary Socialist Party (India)}} |1980 |2009 |8 |{{age|14 Jan 1980|16 May 2009}} |Member of Parliament |
| rowspan="3"| Shibu Soren
|{{party name with color|Jharkhand Mukti Morcha|rowspan=3}} |rowspan="3"| Dumka |1980 |1984 |rowspan="3"| 8 |rowspan="3"| 29 |rowspan="3"| Cabinet Minister |
| 1989
|1998 |
| 2002
|2019 |
| Sumitra Mahajan
|{{party name with color|BJP}} |1989 |2019 |8 |{{age|2 Dec 1989|16 May 2019}} |Speaker |
| rowspan="2"| Manabendra Shah
|{{party name with color|INC}} |rowspan="2"| Tehri Garhwal |1957 |1971 |rowspan="2"| 8 |rowspan="2"| 28 |rowspan="2"| Member of Parliament |
| {{party name with color|BJP}}
|1991 |2007 |
| rowspan="2" bgcolor="lightyellow"| Santosh Gangwar
|{{party name with color|BJP|rowspan=2}} |rowspan="2" bgcolor="lightyellow"| Bareilly |1989 |2009 |rowspan="2"| 8 |rowspan="2"| 28 |rowspan="2"| Minister of State (I/C) |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|2014 |Incumbent |
| rowspan="3"| Laxminarayan Pandey
|{{party name with color|Bharatiya Jana Sangh|shortname=BJS}} |rowspan="3"| Mandsaur |1971 |1977 |rowspan="3"| 8 |rowspan="3"| 27 |rowspan="3"| Member of Parliament |
| {{party name with color|Janata Party}}
|1977 |1980 |
| {{party name with color|BJP}}
|1989 |2009 |
| Amar Roy Pradhan
|{{party name with color|All India Forward Bloc}} |1977 |2004 |8 |27 |Member of Parliament |
| rowspan="3"| Kariya Munda
|{{party name with color|Janata Party}} |rowspan="3"| Khunti |1977 |1980 |rowspan="3"| 8 |rowspan="3"| 27 |rowspan="3"| Cabinet Minister |
| {{party name with color|BJP|rowspan=2}}
|1989 |2004 |
| 2009
|2019 |
| rowspan="2"| Manoranjan Bhakta
|{{party name with color|INC|rowspan=2}} |rowspan="2"| Andaman and Nicobar Islands |1977 |1999 |rowspan="2"| 8 |rowspan="2"| 27 |rowspan="2"| Member of Parliament |
| 2004
|2009 |
| A. B. A. Ghani Khan Choudhury
|{{party name with color|INC}} |1980 |2006 |8 |26 |Cabinet Minister |
| rowspan="3"| Chandra Shekhar
|{{party name with color|Janata Party}} |rowspan="3"| Ballia |1977 |1984 |rowspan="3"| 8 |rowspan="3"| 24 |rowspan="3"| Prime Minister |
| {{party name with color|Janata Dal}}
|1989 |1990 |
| {{party name with color|Samajwadi Janata Party (Rashtriya)}}
|1990 |2007 |
| rowspan="4"| Vijaya Raje Scindia
|{{party name with color|INC|rowspan=2}} |Guna |1957 |1962 |rowspan="4"| 8 |rowspan="4"| 23 |rowspan="4"| Member of Parliament |
| Gwalior
|1962 |1967 |
| {{party name with color|Bharatiya Jana Sangh|shortname=BJS}}
|1971 |1977 |
| {{party name with color|BJP}}
|Guna |1989 |1999 |
| Tridib Chaudhuri
|{{party name with color|Revolutionary Socialist Party (India)}} |1952 |1984 |7 |32 |Member of Parliament |
| rowspan="3" bgcolor="lightyellow"| Kodikunnil Suresh
|{{party name with color|INC|rowspan=3}} |rowspan="2"| Adoor |1989 |1998 |rowspan="3"| 7 |rowspan="3"| 31 |rowspan="3"| Minister of State |
| 1999
|2004 |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|2009 |Incumbent |
| rowspan="3"| L. K. Advani
|{{party name with color|BJP|rowspan=3}} |1989 |1991 |rowspan="3"| 7 |rowspan="3"| 27 |rowspan="3"| Deputy Prime Minister |
| rowspan="2"| Gandhinagar
|1991 |1996 |
| 1998
|2019 |
| rowspan="2" bgcolor="lightyellow"| Virendra Kumar Khatik
|{{party name with color|BJP|rowspan=2}} |1996 |2009 |rowspan="2"| 7 |rowspan="2"| 27 |rowspan="2"| Cabinet Minister |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|2009 |Incumbent |
| rowspan="3"| E. Ahamed
|{{party name with color|Indian Union Muslim League|rowspan=3}} |1991 |2004 |rowspan="3"| 7 |rowspan="3"| 25 |rowspan="3"| Minister of State |
| Ponnani
|2004 |2009 |
| Malappuram
|2009 |2017 |
| Shivraj Patil
|{{party name with color|INC}} |1980 |2004 |7 |24 |Speaker |
| Anil Basu
|{{party name with color|CPI(M)}} |1984 |2009 |7 |24 |Member of Parliament |
| rowspan="3"| P. Chidambaram
|{{party name with color|INC}} |rowspan="3"| Sivaganga |1984 |1996 |rowspan="3"| 7 |rowspan="3"| 24 |rowspan="3"| Cabinet Minister |
| {{party name with color|Tamil Maanila Congress (Moopanar)}}
|1996 |1999 |
| {{party name with color|INC}}
|2004 |2014 |
| rowspan="2"| Ramesh Bais
|{{party name with color|BJP|rowspan=2}} |rowspan="2"| Raipur |1989 |1991 |rowspan="2"| 7 |rowspan="2"| 24 |rowspan="2"| Minister of State (I/C) |
| 1996
|2019 |
| rowspan="4"| Mamata Banerjee
|{{party name with color|INC|rowspan=2}} |1984 |1989 |rowspan="4"| 7 |rowspan="4"| 23 |rowspan="4"| Cabinet Minister |
| rowspan="2"| Calcutta South
|1991 |1998 |
| {{party name with color|Trinamool Congress|rowspan=2}}
|1998 |2009 |
| Kolkata Dakshin
|2009 |2011 |
| rowspan="2"| G. M. Banatwala
|{{party name with color|Indian Union Muslim League|rowspan=2}} |rowspan="2"| Ponnani |1977 |1991 |rowspan="2"| 7 |rowspan="2"| 22 |rowspan="2"| Member of Parliament |
| 1996
|2004 |
| Somjibhai Damor
|{{party name with color|INC}} |1977 |1999 |7 |{{age|18 Jan 1977|10 Oct 1999}} |Member of Parliament |
| rowspan="6"| Mohanbhai Sanjibhai Delkar
|{{party name with color|Independent|shortname=IND}} |rowspan="6"| Dadra and Nagar Haveli |1989 |1991 |rowspan="6"| 7 |rowspan="6"| 20 |rowspan="6"| Member of Parliament |
| {{party name with color|INC}}
|1991 |1998 |
| {{party name with color|BJP}}
|1998 |1999 |
| {{party name with color|Independent|shortname=IND}}
|1999 |2004 |
| {{party name with color|Bharatiya Navshakti Party}}
|2004 |2009 |
| {{party name with color|Independent|shortname=IND}}
|2019 |2021 |
Rajya Sabha
| class="wikitable sortable"
!style="width:14em"| Name !colspan="2"| Party !style="width:10em"| State(s) !style="width:8em"| Term start !style="width:8em"| Term end !Terms !Years served !style="width:13em"| Highest position held |
| rowspan="3"| Najma Heptulla
|{{party name with color|INC}} |Maharashtra |5 July 1980 |4 July 2004 |rowspan="3"| 6 |rowspan="3"| 34 |rowspan="3"| Cabinet Minister |
| {{party name with color|BJP|rowspan=2}}
|Rajasthan |5 July 2004 |4 July 2010 |
| Madhya Pradesh
|3 April 2012 |20 August 2016 |
| rowspan="2"| Manmohan Singh
|{{party name with color|INC|rowspan=2}} |Assam |1 October 1991 |14 June 2009 |rowspan="2"| 6 |rowspan="2"| 32 |rowspan="2"| Prime Minister |
| Rajasthan
|20 August 2019 |3 April 2024 |
| rowspan="4"| Mahendra Prasad
|{{party name with color|INC}} |Bihar |31 March 1985 |6 July 1992 |rowspan="4"| 7 |rowspan="4"| 29 |rowspan="4"| Member of Parliament |
| {{party name with color|Independent politician|shortname=IND|rowspan=2}}
|Nominated |27 August 1993 |24 November 1994 |
| rowspan="2"| Bihar
|3 April 2000 |2 April 2006 |
| {{party name with color|Janata Dal (United)}}
|3 April 2006 |27 December 2021 |
| rowspan="5"| Ram Jethmalani
|{{party name with color|Janata Dal}} |Karnataka |3 April 1998 |2 April 1994 |rowspan="5"| 6 |rowspan="5"| 20 |rowspan="5"| Cabinet Minister |
| {{party name with color|Independent politician|shortname=IND|rowspan=3}}
|Maharashtra |3 April 1994 |2 April 2006 |
| Nominated
|10 April 2006 |28 August 2009 |
| Rajasthan
|5 July 2010 |4 July 2016 |
| {{party name with color|Rashtriya Janata Dal}}
|Bihar |8 July 2016 |8 September 2019 |
=Female diplomats, India=
| class="wikitable sortable plainrowheaders" style="font-size:93%"
!Portrait !style="width:15em"| Name !style="width:45em"| Designation !Tenure |
| rowspan="4"| 65px
|rowspan="4"| {{center|Nirupama Rao}} |{{flagicon|Peru}} Ambassador of India to Peru, with concurrent accredition as: |1995{{ndash}}1998 |
| {{flagicon|Sri Lanka}} High Commissioner of India to Sri Lanka
|2004{{ndash}}2006 |
| {{flagicon|China}} Ambassador of India to China
|2006{{ndash}}2009 |
| {{flagicon|US}} Ambassador of India to the United States
|2011{{ndash}}2013 |
| colspan="4"| |
|---|
| rowspan="2"| 65px
|rowspan="2"| {{center|Neelam Deo}} |{{flagicon|Denmark}} Ambassador of India to Denmark |1996{{ndash}}1999 |
| {{flagicon|Ivory Coast}} Ambassador of India to Cote d'Ivoire, with concurrent accreditation as: {{flagicon|Sierra Leone}} High Commissioner of India to Sierre Leone {{flagicon|Niger}} Ambassador of India to Niger {{flagicon|Guinea}} Ambassador of India to Guinea |1999{{ndash}}2002 |
| colspan="4"| |
| 65px
|{{center|Lakshmi Puri}} |{{flagicon|Hungary}} Ambassador of India to Hungary, with concurrent accreditation as: |1999{{Ndash}}2002 |
| colspan="4"| |
| rowspan="2"|
|rowspan="2"| {{center|Veena Sikri}} |{{flagicon|Malaysia}} High Commissioner of India to Malaysia |2000{{ndash}}2003 |
| {{flagicon|Bangladesh}} High Commissioner of India to Bangladesh
|2003{{ndash}}2006 |
| colspan="4"| |
| rowspan="3"|
|rowspan="3"| {{center|Chitra Narayanan}} |{{flagicon|Sweden}} Ambassador of India to Sweden, with concurrent accreditation as: |2001{{ndash}}2004 |
| {{flagicon|Turkey}} Ambassador of India to Turkey
|2004{{ndash}}2008 |
| {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Ambassador of India to Switzerland, with concurrent accreditation as: {{flagicon|Liechtenstein}} Ambassador of India to Liechtenstein {{flagicon|Holy See}} Ambassador of India to the Holy See |2008{{ndash}}2013 |
| colspan="4"| |
| rowspan="3"|
|rowspan="3"| {{center|Sushmita Gongulee Thomas}} |{{flagicon|Ivory Coast}} Ambassador of India to Cote d'Ivoire, with concurrent accreditation as: |2002{{ndash}}2004 |
| {{flagicon|Chile}} Ambassador of India to Chile
|2004{{ndash}}2008 |
| {{flagicon|Turkey}} Ambassador of India to Turkey
|2011{{ndash}}2014 |
| colspan="4"| |
| rowspan="2"| 65px
|rowspan="2"| {{center|Meera Shankar}} |{{flagicon|Germany}} Ambassador of India to Germany |2005{{ndash}}2009 |
| {{flagicon|US}} Ambassador of India to the United States
|2009{{ndash}}2011 |
| colspan="4"| |
| rowspan="2"| 65px
|rowspan="2"| {{center|Sujatha Singh}} |{{flagicon|Australia}} High Commissioner of India to Australia |2007{{ndash}}2011 |
| {{flagicon|Germany}} Ambassador of India to Germany
|2011{{ndash}}2013 |
| colspan="4"| |
| rowspan="2"| 65px
|rowspan="2"| {{center|Sujata Mehta}} |{{flagicon|Spain}} Ambassador of India to Spain, with concurrent accreditation as: |2007{{ndash}}2011 |
| {{flagicon|United Nations}} Ambassador and Permanent Representative of India to the United Nations Conference on Disarmament
|2011{{ndash}}2013 |
| colspan="4"| |
| rowspan="3"| 65px
|rowspan="3"| {{center|Ruchi Ghanashyam}} |{{flagicon|Ghana}} High Commissioner of India to Ghana, with concurrent accreditation as: |2008{{ndash}}2011 |
| {{flagicon|South Africa}} High Commissioner of India to South Africa, with concurrent accreditation as: {{flagicon|Lesotho}} High Commissioner of India to Lesotho |2015{{ndash}}2017 |
| {{flagicon|United Kingdom}} High Commissioner of India to the United Kingdom
|2018{{ndash}}2020 |
| colspan="4"| |
| rowspan="3"| 65px
|rowspan="3"| {{center|Shamma Jain}} |{{flagicon|Ivory Coast}} Ambassador of India to Cote d'Ivoire, with concurrent accreditation as: |2008{{ndash}}2011 |
| {{flagicon|Panama}} Ambassador of India to Panama, with concurrent accreditation as: {{flagicon|Costa Rica}} Ambassador of India to Costa Rica |2014{{ndash}}2017 |
| {{flagicon|Greece}} Ambassador of India to Greece
|2017{{ndash}}2019 |
| colspan="4"| |
| rowspan="3"| 65px
|rowspan="3"| {{center|Monika Kapil Mohta}} |{{flagicon|Poland}} Ambassador of India to Poland, with concurrent accreditation as: |2011{{ndash}}2016 |
| {{flagicon|Sweden}} Ambassador of India to Sweden, with concurrent accreditation as: {{flagicon|Latvia}} Ambassador of India to Latvia |2016{{ndash}}2020 |
| {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Ambassador of India to Switzerland, with concurrent accreditation as: {{flagicon|Liechtenstein}} Ambassador of India to Liechtenstein |2020{{ndash}}2022 |
| colspan="4"| |
| rowspan="3" bgcolor="lightblue"| 65px
|rowspan="3" bgcolor="lightblue"| {{center|Nagma Mallick}} |{{flagicon|Tunisia}} Ambassador of India to Tunisia |2012{{ndash}}2015 |
| {{flagicon|Brunei}} High Commissioner of India to Brunei Darussalam
|2015{{ndash}}2018 |
| bgcolor="lightblue"| {{flagicon|Poland}} Ambassador of India to Poland, with concurrent accreditation as: {{flagicon|Lithuania}} Ambassador of India to Lithuania |bgcolor="lightblue"| 2021{{ndash}}present |
| colspan="4"| |
| 65px
|{{center|Preeti Saran}} |{{flagicon|Vietnam}} Ambassador of India to Vietnam |2013{{ndash}}2016 |
| colspan="4"| |
| rowspan="4" bgcolor="lightblue"| 65px
|rowspan="4" bgcolor="lightblue"| {{center|Ruchira Kamboj}} |{{flagicon|UNESCO}} Permanent Representative of India to the UNESCO |2014{{ndash}}2017 |
| {{flagicon|South Africa}} High Commissioner of India to South Africa
|2017{{Ndash}}2019 |
| {{flagicon|Bhutan}} Ambassador of India to Bhutan
|2019{{ndash}}2022 |
| bgcolor="lightblue"| {{flagicon|UN}} Permanent Representative of India to the United Nations
|bgcolor="lightblue"| 2022{{ndash}}present |
| colspan="4"| |
| rowspan="2"| 65px
|rowspan="2"| {{center|Suchitra Durai}} |{{flagicon|Kenya}} High Commissioner of India to Kenya, with concurrent accreditation to: |2015{{ndash}}2018 |
| {{flagicon|Thailand}} Ambassador of India to Thailand
|2018{{ndash}}2023 |
| colspan="4"| |
| rowspan="2"| 65px
|rowspan="2"| {{center|Riva Ganguly Das}} |{{flagicon|Romania}} Ambassador of India to Romania, with concurrent accreditation as: |2015{{ndash}}2019 |
| {{flagicon|Bangladesh}} High Commissioner of India to Bangladesh
|2019{{ndash}}2020 |
| colspan="4"| |
| bgcolor="lightblue"
|65px |{{center|Mukta Dutta Tomar}} |{{flagicon|GER}} Ambassador of India to Germany |2017{{ndash}}present |
| colspan="4"| |
| rowspan="2"|
|rowspan="2"| {{center|Gaitri Issar Kumar}} |{{flagicon|Belgium}} Ambassador of India to Belgium, with concurrent accreditation as: |2017{{ndash}}2020 |
| {{flagicon|UK}} High Commissioner of India to the United Kingdom
|2020{{ndash}}2022 |
| colspan="4"| |
| bgcolor="lightblue"
| |{{center|Devyani Khobragade}} |{{flagicon|Cambodia}} Ambassador of India to Cambodia |2020{{ndash}}present |
| colspan="4"| |
| bgcolor="lightblue"
| |{{center|Nilakshi Saha Sinha}} |{{flagicon|Armenia}} Ambassador of India to Armenia, with concurrent accredition as: |2023{{ndash}}present |
=Judges, post career=
List
;Notes
:{{note label|†|†|†}} Died in office
:{{note label|§|§|§}} Resigned
| class="sortable wikitable style="font-size:93%" |
| {{abbr|No.|Number}}
! class="sortable" style="width:16em"|Name ! Lifespan ! Date of appointment ! Date of retirement ! style="width:8em"| Term length ! style="width:9em" |Parent High Court ! Immediate prior position held ! style="width:10em" |Appointer |
|---|
| 1
|1886{{ndash}}1959 |26 January 1950 |30 May 1952 |{{ayd|26 Jan 1950|30 May 1952}} |Judge, Federal Court of India |rowspan="15" align="center"| Rajendra Prasad |
| 2
|N. Chandrasekhara Aiyar | |23 September 1950 |24 January 1953 |{{ayd|23 Sep 1950|24 Jan 1953}} |Judge, Madras High Court |
| 3
|1891{{ndash}}1983 |5 March 1951 |8 March 1956 |{{ayd|5 Mar 1951|8 Mar 1956}} |Chief Justice, Nagpur High Court |
| 4
|Ghulam Hasan | |8 September 1952 |5 November 1954{{ref label|†|†|†}} |{{ayd|8 Sep 1952|5 Nov 1954}} |Judge, Allahabad High Court |
| 5
|1894{{ndash}}1970 |8 September 1952 |6 June 1959 |{{ayd|8 Sep 1952|6 Jun 1959}} |Judge, Bombay High Court |
| 6
| |9 March 1953 |26 July 1958 |{{ayd|9 March 1953|26 July 1958}} |Chief Justice, Orissa High Court |
| 7
|T. L. Venkatarama Aiyyar | |4 January 1954 |24 November 1958 |{{ayd|4 January 1954|24 November 1958}} |Judge, Madras High Court |
| 8
|Syed Jaffer Imam | |10 January 1955 |31 January 1964{{ref label|§|§|§}} |{{ayd|10 Jan 1955|31 Jan 1964}} |Chief Justice, Patna High Court |
| 9
| |30 April 1956 |2 September 1963 |{{ayd|30 Apr 1956|2 Sep 1963}} |Chief Justice, Patna High Court |
| 10
|P. Govinda Menon | |1 September 1956 |16 October 1957{{ref label|†|†|†}} |{{ayd|1 Sep 1956|16 Oct 1957}} |Chief Justice, Madras High Court |
| 11
|Jivanlal Kapur | |14 January 1957 |12 December 1962 |{{ayd|14 Jan 1957|12 Dec 1962}} |Judge, Punjab High Court |
| 12
|1900{{ndash}}1987 |24 August 1959 |2 January 1965 |{{ayd|24 Aug 1959|2 Jan 1965}} |Chief Justice, Calcutta High Court |
| 13
|Raghubar Dayal | |27 July 1960 |25 October 1965 |{{ayd|27 Jul 1960|25 Oct 1965}} |Judge, Allahabad High Court |
| 14
|N. Rajagopala Ayyangar | |27 July 1960 |14 December 1964 |{{ayd|27 Jul 1960|14 Dec 1964}} |Puisne Judge, Madras High Court |
| 15
| |3 October 1960 |3 July 1966{{ref label|§|§|§}} |{{ayd|3 Oct 1960|3 Jul 1966}} |Acting Chief Justice, Bombay High Court |
| 16
|R. S. Bachawat | |7 September 1964 |31 July 1969 |{{ayd|7 Sep 1964|31 Jul 1969}} |Judge, Calcutta High Court |rowspan="7" align="center"| Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan |
| 17
|V. Ramaswami | |4 January 1965 |29 October 1969 |{{ayd|4 Jan 1965|29 Oct 1969}} |Chief Justice, Patna High Court |
| 18
|1908{{ndash}}1966 |20 October 1965 |20 April 1966{{ref label|†|†|†}} |{{ayd|20 Oct 1965|20 Apr 1966}} |Chief Justice, Andhra Pradesh High Court |
| 19
|1908{{ndash}}1985 |24 February 1966 |30 April 1973{{ref label|§|§|§}} |{{ayd|24 Feb 1966|30 Apr 1973}} |Chief Justice, Gujarat High Court |
| 20
| |8 August 1966 |4 February 1971 |{{ayd|8 Aug 1966|4 Feb 1971}} |Chief Justice, Allahabad High Court |
| 21
|G. K. Mitter | |29 August 1966 |23 September 1971 |{{ayd|29 Aug 1966|23 Sep 1971}} |Judge, Calcutta High Court |
| 22
|C. A. Vaidyialingam | |10 October 1966 |29 June 1972 |{{ayd|10 Oct 1966|29 Jun 1972}} |Judge, Kerala High Court |
| 23
|1909{{ndash}}1990 |17 July 1967 |30 April 1973{{ref label|§|§|§}} |{{ayd|17 Jul 1967|30 Apr 1973}} |Chief Justice, Delhi High Court |rowspan="2" align="center"| Zakir Husain |
| 24
|A. N. Grover |1912{{ndash}}1993 |11 February 1968 |31 May 1973{{ref label|§|§|§}} |{{ayd|11 Feb 1968|31 May 1973}} |Judge, Punjab and Haryana High Court |
| 25
|1910{{ndash}}1999 |1 August 1969 |22 January 1975 |{{ayd|1 Aug 1969|22 Jan 1975}} |Chief Justice, Andhra Pradesh High Court |rowspan="2" align="center"| Mohammad Hidayatullah |
| 26
|Inder Dev Dua | |1 August 1969 |3 October 1972 |{{ayd|1 Aug 1969|3 Oct 1972}} |Chief Justice, Delhi High Court |
| 27
|1912{{ndash}}1971 |19 July 1971 |12 November 1971{{ref label|†|†|†}} |{{ayd|19 Jul 1971|12 Nov 1971}} |Designated Senior Advocate |rowspan="10" align="center"| V. V. Giri |
| 28
|D. G. Palekar | |19 July 1971 |3 September 1974 |{{ayd|19 Jul 1971|3 Sep 1974}} |Judge, Bombay High Court |
| 29
|1912{{ndash}}2008 |22 September 1971 |12 March 1977{{ref label|§|§|§}} |{{ayd|22 Sep 1971|12 Mar 1977}} |Chief Justice, Delhi High Court |
| 30
|1911{{ndash}}1992 |4 October 1971 |2 January 1976 |{{ayd|4 October 1971|2 January 1976}} |Judge, Kerala High Court |
| 31
|S. N. Dwivedi | |14 August 1972 |8 December 1974{{ref label|†|†|†}} |{{ayd|14 Aug 1972|8 Dec 1974}} |Judge, Allahabad High Court |
| 32
|A. K. Mukherjea |1915{{ndash}}1973 |14 August 1972 |23 October 1973{{ref label|†|†|†}} |{{ayd|14 Aug 1972|23 Oct 1973}} |Judge, Calcutta High Court |
| 33
|A. Alagiriswami | |17 October 1972 |16 October 1975 |{{ayd|17 Oct 1972|16 Oct 1975}} |Judge, Madras High Court |
| 34
|1915{{ndash}}2014 |17 July 1973 |14 November 1980 |{{ayd|17 Jul 1973|14 Nov 1980}} |Judge, Kerala High Court |
| 35
|1913{{ndash}}1992 |10 September 1973 |31 December 1977 |{{ayd|10 Sep 1973|31 Dec 1977}} |Chief Justice, Assam and Nagaland High Court |
| 36
|1916{{ndash}}2007 |17 September 1973 |15 January 1981 |{{ayd|17 Sep 1973|15 Jan 1981}} |Puisne Judge, Punjab and Haryana High Court |
| 37
| |2 September 1974 |31 December 1981 |{{ayd|2 Sep 1974|31 Dec 1981}} |Judge, Calcutta High Court |rowspan="6" align="center"| Fakhruddin Ali Ahmed |
| 38
|N. L. Untwalia | |3 October 1974 |31 July 1980 |{{ayd|3 Oct 1974|31 Jul 1980}} |Chief Justice, Patna High Court |
| 39
|1920{{ndash}}1985 |2 April 1975 |20 August 1985 |{{ayd|2 Apr 1975|20 Aug 1985}} |Chief Justice, Jammu and Kashmir High Court |
| 40
|P. N. Shingal | |6 November 1975 |14 October 1980 |{{ayd|6 Nov 1975|14 Oct 1980}} |Chief Justice, Rajasthan High Court |
| 41
|Jaswant Singh | |23 January 1976 |24 January 1979 |{{ayd|23 Jan 1976|24 Jan 1979}} |Chief Justice, Jammu and Kashmir High Court |
| 42
|Palapatti Sadaya Goundar Kailasam |1915{{ndash}}1986 |3 January 1977 |11 September 1980 |{{ayd|3 Jan 1977|11 Sep 1980}} |Chief Justice, Madras High Court |
| 43
|1921{{ndash}}2004 |30 September 1977 |8 March 1986 |{{ayd|30 Sep 1977|8 Mar 1986}} |Judge, Bombay High Court |rowspan="10" align="center"| Neelam Sanjiva Reddy |
| 44
|D. A. Desai | |30 September 1977 |8 May 1985 |{{ayd|30 Sep 1977|8 May 1985}} |Judge, Gujarat High Court |
| 45
|A. D. Koshal | |17 July 1978 |6 March 1982 |{{ayd|17 Jul 1978|6 Mar 1982}} |Chief Justice, Punjab and Haryana High Court |
| 46
|1922{{ndash}}2013 |17 July 1978 |24 September 1987 |{{ayd|17 Jul 1978|24 Sep 1987}} |Judge, Andhra Pradesh High Court |
| 47
| |17 July 1978 |19 September 1988 |{{ayd|17 Jul 1978|19 Sep 1988}} |Chief Justice, Madhya Pradesh High Court |
| 48
|1918{{ndash}}1993 |4 December 1980 |12 January 1983 |{{ayd|4 Dec 1980|12 Jan 1983}} |Chief Justice, Gauhati High Court |
| 49
|1920{{ndash}}2009 |10 December 1980 |16 August 1985 |{{ayd|10 Dec 1980|16 Aug 1985}} |Judge, Madras High Court |
| 50
|born 1920 |28 January 1981 |30 September 1985 |{{ayd|28 Jan 1981|30 Sep 1985}} |Chief Justice, Calcutta High Court |
| 51
|1922{{ndash}}2010 |30 January 1981 |18 June 1987 |{{ayd|30 Jan 1981|18 Jun 1987}} |Chief Justice, Kerala High Court |
| 52
|R. B. Misra | |30 January 1981 |14 June 1986 |{{ayd|30 Jan 1981|14 Jun 1986}} |Judge, Allahabad High Court |
| 53
| |15 March 1983 |6 April 1986 |{{ayd|15 Mar 1983|6 Apr 1986}} |Chief Justice, Bombay High Court |rowspan="8" align="center"| Zail Singh |
| 54
| |15 March 1983 |3 November 1988 |{{ayd|15 Mar 1983|3 Nov 1988}} |Chief Justice, Gujarat High Court |
| 55
|1922{{ndash}}2017 |25 June 1984 |30 June 1987 |{{ayd|25 Jun 1984|30 Jun 1987}} |Chief Justice, Jammu and Kashmir High Court |
| 56
| |29 October 1985 |11 December 1989 |{{ayd|29 Oct 1985|11 Dec 1989}} |Chief Justice, Madhya Pradesh High Court |
| 57
|born 1926 |9 October 1985 |31 October 1991 |{{Ayd|9 Oct 1985|31 Oct 1991}} |Judge, Calcutta High Court |
| 58
|M. M. Dutt | |10 March 1986 |29 October 1989 |{{ayd|10 Mar 1986|29 Oct 1989}} |Judge, Calcutta High Court |
| 59
|S. Natarajan |1925{{ndash}}2014 |10 March 1986 |28 October 1989 |{{ayd|10 Mar 1986|28 Oct 1989}} |Judge, Madras High Court |
| 60
|1926{{ndash}}2015 |1 May 1987 |14 December 1991 |{{ayd|1 May 1987|14 Dec 1991}} |Chief Justice, Allahabad High Court |
| 61
|S. Ranganathan |1927{{ndash}}2022 |5 October 1987 |30 October 1992 |{{ayd|5 Oct 1987|30 Oct 1992}} |Judge, Delhi High Court |rowspan="21" align="center"| Ramaswamy Venkataraman |
| 62
| |18 January 1988 |18 January 1991 |{{ayd|18 Jan 1988|18 Jan 1991}} |Chief Justice, Madhya Pradesh High Court |
| 63
|1929{{ndash}}2018 |14 December 1988 |12 March 1994 |{{ayd|14 Dec 1988|12 Mar 1994}} |Judge, Madras High Court |
| 64
|T. K. Thommen | |14 December 1988 |25 September 1993 |{{ayd|14 Dec 1988|25 Sep 1993}} |Acting Chief Justice, Kerala High Court |
| 65
|K. N. Saikia |1926{{ndash}}2016 |14 December 1988 |28 February 1991 |{{ayd|14 Dec 1988|28 Feb 1991}} |Chief Justice, Gauhati High Court |
| 66
|born 1932 |14 December 1988 |21 December 1996 |{{ayd|14 Dec 1988|21 Dec 1996}} |
| 67
|born 1929 |6 October 1989 |14 February 1994 |{{ayd|6 Oct 1989|14 Feb 1994}} |Chief Justice, Punjab and Haryana High Court |
| 68
|1930{{ndash}}2021 |6 October 1989 |29 June 1995 |{{ayd|6 Oct 1989|29 Jun 1995}} |Judge, Bombay High Court |
| 69
|1928{{ndash}}2021 |6 October 1989 |3 April 1993 |{{Ayd|6 Oct 1989|3 Apr 1993}} |Chief Justice, Himachal Pradesh High Court |
| 70
|1932{{ndash}}2019 |6 October 1989 |12 July 1997 |{{ayd|6 Oct 1989|12 Jul 1997}} |Judge, Andhra Pradesh High Court |
| 71
|1927{{ndash}}2023 |6 October 1989 |29 April 1992 |{{ayd|6 Oct 1989|29 Apr 1992}} |Judge, Kerala High Court |
| 72
|1929{{ndash}}2020 |11 January 1990 |14 July 1994 |{{ayd|11 Jan 1990|14 Jul 1994}} |Judge, Andhra Pradesh High Court |
| 73
|S. C. Agarwal |1934{{ndash}}2021 |11 January 1990 |4 September 1998 |{{ayd|11 Jan 1990|4 Sep 1998}} |Judge, Rajasthan High Court |
| 74
|R. M. Sahai | |11 January 1990 |24 June 1995 |{{ayd|11 Jan 1990|24 Jun 1995}} |Judge, Allahabad High Court |
| 75
|1930{{ndash}}1994 |22 March 1991 |2 August 1994 |{{ayd|22 Mar 1991|2 Aug 1994}} |Chief Justice, Andhra Pradesh High Court |
| 76
|1930{{ndash}}2019 |7 October 1991 |10 February 1995 |{{ayd|7 Oct 1991|10 Feb 1995}} |Chief Justice, Karnataka High Court |
| 77
|B. P. Jeevan Reddy |born 1932 |7 October 1991 |13 March 1997 |{{ayd|7 Oct 1991|13 Mar 1997}} |Chief Justice, Andhra Pradesh High Court |
| 78
|born 1933 |7 October 1991 |30 April 1998 |{{ayd|7 Oct 1991|30 Apr 1998}} |Chief Justice, Gujarat High Court |
| 79
|R. C. Patnaik |born 1935 |3 December 1991 |30 May 1992 |{{ayd|3 Dec 1991|30 May 1992}} |Judge, Orissa High Court |
| 80
|N. P. Singh |born 1931 |15 June 1992 |24 December 1996 |{{ayd|15 Jun 1992|24 Dec 1996}} |Chief Justice, Calcutta High Court |
| 81
|1930{{ndash}}2019 |1 July 1992 |2 July 1995 |{{ayd|1 Jul 1992|2 Jul 1995}} |Acting Chief Justice, Karnataka High Court |
| 82
|1933{{ndash}}2021 |14 December 1993 |30 November 1998 |{{ayd|14 Dec 1993|30 Nov 1998}} |Judge, Calcutta High Court |rowspan="14" align="center"| Shankar Dayal Sharma |
| 83
|born 1932 |14 December 1993 |4 February 1997 |{{ayd|14 Dec 1993|4 Feb 1997}} |Acting Chief Justice, Madhya Pradesh High Court |
| 84
|1931{{ndash}}1997 |14 December 1993 |24 December 1996 |{{ayd|14 Dec 1993|24 Dec 1996}} |Chief Justice, Orissa High Court |
| 85
|S. C. Sen | |11 June 1994 |20 December 1997 |{{ayd|11 Jun 1994|20 Dec 1997}} |Judge, Calcutta High Court |
| 86
|1932{{ndash}}2016 |11 June 1994 |11 June 1997 |{{ayd|11 Jun 1994|11 Jun 1997}} |Chief Justice, Patna High Court |
| 87
|S. B. Majmudar |born 1935 |19 September 1994 |19 August 2000 |{{ayd|19 Sep 1994|19 Aug 2000}} |Chief Justice, Karnataka High Court |
| 88
|born 1934 |8 November 1994 |27 August 1999 |{{ayd|8 Nov 1994|27 Aug 1999}} |Chief Justice, Kerala High Court |
| 89
|1935{{ndash}}2021 |6 March 1995 |16 February 2000 |{{ayd|6 Mar 1995|16 Feb 2000}} |Chief Justice, Karnataka High Court |
| 90
|1935{{ndash}}2011 |6 March 1995 |30 June 2000 |{{ayd|6 Mar 1995|30 Jun 2000}} |Chief Justice, Andhra Pradesh High Court |
| 91
|K. Venkataswami | |6 March 1995 |18 September 1999 |{{ayd|6 Mar 1995|18 Sep 1999}} |Chief Justice, Patna High Court |
| 92
|born 1935 |29 March 1996 |15 January 2000 |{{ayd|29 Mar 1996|15 Jan 2000}} |Chief Justice, Punjab and Haryana High Court |
| 93
|born 1937 |29 March 1996 |29 January 2002 |{{ayd|29 Mar 1996|29 Jan 2002}} |Chief Justice, Kerala High Court |
| 94
|born 1935 |21 March 1997 |1 December 2000 |{{ayd|21 Mar 1997|1 Dec 2000}} |Chief Justice, Delhi High Court |
| 95
|D. P. Wadhwa |born 1935 |21 March 1997 |4 May 2000 |{{ayd|21 Mar 1997|4 May 2000}} |Chief Justice, Patna High Court |
| 96
|1937{{Ndash}}2000 |25 September 1997 |25 February 2000 |{{ayd|25 Sep 1997|25 Feb 2000}} |Chief Justice, Himachal Pradesh High Court |
| 97
|Ajay Kumar Misra | |4 December 1997 |31 August 2001 |{{ayd|4 Dec 1997|31 Aug 2001}} |Chief Justice, Delhi High Court |
| 98
|born 1938 |4 December 1997 |4 April 2003 |{{ayd|4 Dec 1997|4 Apr 2003}} |Acting Chief Justice, Andhra Pradesh High Court |
| 99
|born 1938 |9 December 1998 |24 September 2003 |{{ayd|9 Dec 1998|24 Sep 2003}} |Chief Justice, Bombay High Court |
| 100
|D. P. Mohapatra |born 1937 |9 December 1998 |2 August 2002 |{{ayd|9 Dec 1998|2 Aug 2002}} |Chief Justice, Allahabad High Court |
| 101
|1937{{ndash}}2012 |9 December 1998 |17 November 2002 |{{ayd|9 Dec 1998|17 Nov 2002}} |Chief Justice, Andhra Pradesh High Court |
| 102
|born 1940 |8 January 1999 |16 June 2005 |{{ayd|8 Jan 1999|16 Jun 2005}} |
| 103
|1937{{ndash}}2007 |8 January 1999 |6 July 2002 |{{ayd|8 Jan 1999|6 Jul 2002}} |Chief Justice, Karnataka High Court |
| 104
|1937{{ndash}}2018 |28 January 1999 |31 March 2002 |{{ayd|28 Jan 1999|31 Mar 2002}} |Chief Justice, Orissa High Court |
| 105
|born 1939 |28 January 2000 |1 July 2004 |{{ayd|28 Jan 2000|1 Jul 2004}} |Chief Justice, Himachal Pradesh High Court |
| 106
|born 1941 |28 January 2000 |2 June 2006 |{{ayd|28 Jan 2000|2 Jun 2006}} |Judge, Calcutta High Court |
| 107
|born 1940 |15 March 2000 |7 November 2005 |{{ayd|15 Mar 2000|7 Nov 2005}} |Judge, Bombay High Court |
| 108
|born 1940 |15 March 2000 |11 January 2005 |{{ayd|15 Mar 2000|11 Jan 2005}} |Chief Justice, Rajasthan High Court |
| 109
|Brijesh Kumar |born 1939 |19 October 2000 |9 June 2004 |{{ayd|19 Oct 2000|9 Jun 2004}} |Chief Justice, Gauhati High Court |
| 110
|born 1944 |19 October 2000 |15 October 2009 |{{ayd|19 Oct 2000|15 Oct 2009}} |Chief Justice, Orissa High Court |
| 111
|P. Venkatarama Reddi |born 1940 |17 August 2001 |9 August 2005 |{{ayd|17 Aug 2001|9 Aug 2005}} |Chief Justice, Karnataka High Court |
| 112
|born 1943 |17 August 2001 |2 October 2008 |{{ayd|17 Aug 2001|2 Oct 2008}} |Acting Chief Justice, Karnataka High Court |
| 113
|born 1944 |19 October 2001 |10 May 2009 |{{ayd|19 Oct 2001|10 May 2009}} |Chief Justice, Delhi High Court |
| 114
|born 1942 |14 December 2001 |8 July 2007 |{{ayd|14 Dec 2001|8 Jul 2007}} |Chief Justice, Bombay High Court |
| 115
|born 1940 |5 March 2002 |13 August 2005 |{{ayd|5 Mar 2002|13 Aug 2005}} |Chief Justice, Gujarat High Court |
| 116
|born 1943 |9 April 2002 |1 June 2008 |{{ayd|9 Apr 2002|1 Jun 2008}} |Chief Justice, Jammu and Kashmir High Court |
Career
- Fazl Ali:
- Governor of Odisha (7 June 1952 – 9 February 1954)
- Chairman, States Reorganisation Commission
- Governor of Assam (15 May 1956 – 22 August 1959)
- Vivian Bose: National Commissioner of Bharat Scouts and Guides (November 1957 to November 1959)
- Vashishtha Bhargava: Headed Bhargava Commission
- K. S. Hegde:
- Member, Lok Sabha
- Speaker of the Lok Sabha (21 July 1977 – 21 January 1980)
- K. K. Mathew:
- Chairman, Tenth Law Commission
- Chairman, Second Press Commission
=Rajya Sabha MPs=
Assam
=Sitting=
Keys:
{{Party legend|Bharatiya Janata Party|4}}
{{Party legend|Asom Gana Parishad|1}}
{{Party legend|United People's Party Liberal|1}}
{{Party legend|Independent|1}}
| class="wikitable sortable"
!{{abbr|No.|Number}} !style="width:15em"| Name !colspan="2"| Party affiliation !style="width:10em"| Date of election !style="width:10em"| Date of retirement |
| 1
|bgcolor="{{party color|BJP}}"| |style="width:18em"| Bharatiya Janata Party |15 June 2019 |14 June 2025 |
|---|
| 2
|bgcolor="{{party color|Asom Gana Parishad}}"| |15 June 2019 |14 June 2025 |
| 3
|bgcolor="{{party color|BJP}}"| |10 April 2020 |9 April 2026 |
| 4
|bgcolor="{{party color|Independent politician}}"| |10 April 2020 |9 April 2026 |
| 5
|bgcolor="{{party color|BJP}}"| |6 October 2021 |9 April 2026 |
| 6
|bgcolor="{{party color|United People's Party Liberal}}"| |United People's Party Liberal |2 April 2022 |1 April 2028 |
| 7
|bgcolor="{{party color|BJP}}"| |2 April 2022 |1 April 2028 |
=Former=
Keys:
{{Party legend|Indian National Congress}}
{{Party legend|Bharatiya Janata Party}}
{{Party legend|Asom Gana Parishad}}
{{Party legend|Bodoland People's Front}}
{{Party legend|Independent|1}}
| class="wikitable sortable"
!style="width:15em"| Name !colspan="2"| Party affiliation !style="width:10em"| Date of election !style="width:10em"| Date of retirement !Notes |
| Baharul Islam
|bgcolor="{{party color|Indian National Congress}}"| |3 April 1962 |2 April 1968 | |
| Usha Barthakur
|bgcolor="{{party color|Samyukta Socialist Party}}"| |3 April 1966 |2 April 1972 | |
| Sriman Prafulla Goswami
|bgcolor="{{party color|Indian National Congress}}"| |4 May 1967 |2 April 1972 | |
| Baharul Islam
|bgcolor="{{party color|Indian National Congress}}"| |3 April 1968 |20 January 1972 |Resigned |
| Golap Borbora
|bgcolor="{{party color|Samyukta Socialist Party}}"| |3 April 1968 |2 April 1974 | |
| Sriman Prafulla Goswami
|bgcolor="{{party color|Indian National Congress}}"| |3 April 1974 |2 April 1980 | |
| Dinesh Goswami
|bgcolor="{{party color|Indian National Congress}}"| |10 April 1978 |9 April 1984 | |
| Biswa Goswami
|bgcolor="{{party color|Janata Party}}"| |3 April 1980 |2 April 1986 | |
| Bijoya Chakravarty
|bgcolor="{{party color|Asom Gana Parishad}}"| |3 April 1986 |2 April 1992 | |
| Nagen Saikia
|bgcolor="{{party color|Asom Gana Parishad}}"| |3 April 1986 |2 April 1992 | |
| Bijoy Krishna Handique
|bgcolor="{{party color|Indian National Congress (Indira)}}"| |Indian National Congress (Indira) |3 April 1986 |2 April 1992 | |
| Baharul Islam
|bgcolor="{{party color|Indian National Congress}}"| |15 June 1989 |14 June 1995 | |
| David Ledger
|bgcolor="{{party color|Asom Gana Parishad}}"| |15 June 1989 |14 June 1995 | |
| Amritlal Basumatary
|bgcolor="{{party color|Indian Congress (Socialist)}}"| |15 June 1989 |1 August 1991 |Disqualified |
| Dinesh Goswami
|bgcolor="{{party color|Asom Gana Parishad}}"| |10 April 1990 |2 June 1991 |Died |
| Bhadreswar Buragohain
|bgcolor="{{party color|Asom Gana Parishad}}"| |10 April 1990 |9 April 1996 | |
| Basanti Sarma
|bgcolor="{{party color|INC}}"| |3 September 1991 |9 April 1996 |Bye-election due to demise of Dinesh Goswami |
| Manmohan Singh
|bgcolor="{{party color|INC}}"| |1 October 1991 |14 June 1995 |Bye-election due to disqualification of Amritlal Basumatary |
| Tara Charan Majumdar
|bgcolor="{{party color|Independent politician}}"| |3 April 1992 |2 April 1998 | |
| Matang Sinh
|bgcolor="{{party color|INC}}"| |3 April 1992 |2 April 1998 | |
| Manmohan Singh
|bgcolor="{{party color|INC}}"| |15 June 1995 |14 June 2001 | |
| Parag Chaliha
|bgcolor="{{party color|Asom Gana Parishad}}"| |15 June 1995 |22 June 1999 |Died |
| Basanti Sarma
|bgcolor="{{party color|INC}}"| |10 April 1996 |9 April 2002 | |
| Prakanta Warisa
|bgcolor="{{party color|Autonomous State Demand Committee}}"| |Autonomous State Demand Committee |10 April 1996 |9 April 2002 | |
| Arun Kumar Sarmah
|bgcolor="{{party color|Asom Gana Parishad}}"| |3 April 1998 |2 April 2004 | |
| Joyasree Goswami Mahanta
|bgcolor="{{party color|Asom Gana Parishad}}"| |24 August 1999 |14 June 2001 |Bye-election due to demise of Parag Chaliha |
| Manmohan Singh
|bgcolor="{{party color|INC}}"| |15 June 2001 |14 June 2007 | |
| Indramoni Bora
|bgcolor="{{party color|BJP}}"| |15 June 2001 |14 June 2007 | |
| Karnendu Bhattacharjee
|bgcolor="{{party color|INC}}"| |10 April 2002 |9 April 2008 | |
| Dwijendra Nath Sharmah
|bgcolor="{{party color|INC}}"| |10 April 2002 |9 April 2008 | |
| Urkhao Gwra Brahma
|bgcolor="{{party color|Independent politician}}"| |10 April 2002 |9 April 2008 | |
| Silvius Condpan
|bgcolor="{{party color|INC}}"| |3 April 2004 |2 April 2010 | |
| Anwara Taimur
|bgcolor="{{party color|INC}}"| |3 April 2004 |2 April 2010 | |
| Manmohan Singh
|bgcolor="{{party color|INC}}"| |15 June 2007 |14 June 2013 | |
| Kumar Deepak Das
|bgcolor="{{party color|Asom Gana Parishad}}"| |15 June 2007 |14 June 2013 | |
| Biswajit Daimary
|bgcolor="{{party color|Bodoland People's Front}}"| |style="width:18em"| Bodoland People's Front |10 April 2008 |9 April 2014 | |
| Birendra Prasad Baishya
|bgcolor="{{party color|Asom Gana Parishad}}"| |10 April 2008 |9 April 2014 | |
| Bhubaneswar Kalita
|bgcolor="{{party color|INC}}"| |10 April 2008 |9 April 2014 | |
| Naznin Faruque
|bgcolor="{{party color|INC}}"| |3 April 2010 |2 April 2016 | |
| Silvius Condpan
|bgcolor="{{party color|INC}}"| |3 April 2010 |10 November 2011 |Died |
| Pankaj Bora
|bgcolor="{{party color|INC}}"| |22 December 2011 |2 April 2016 |Bye-election due to demise of Silvius Condpan |
| Manmohan Singh
|bgcolor="{{party color|INC}}"| |15 June 2013 |14 June 2019 | |
| Santiuse Kujur
|bgcolor="{{party color|INC}}"| |15 June 2013 |14 June 2019 | |
| Biswajit Daimary
|bgcolor="{{party color|Bodoland People's Front}}"| |style="width:18em"| Bodoland People's Front |10 April 2014 |9 April 2020 | |
| Bhubaneswar Kalita
|bgcolor="{{party color|INC}}"| |10 April 2014 |5 August 2019 |Resigned |
| Sanjaya Sinh
|bgcolor="{{party color|INC}}"| |10 April 2014 |30 July 2019 |Resigned |
| Ripun Bora
|bgcolor="{{party color|INC}}"| |2 April 2016 |1 April 2022 | |
| Ranee Narah
|bgcolor="{{party color|INC}}"| |2 April 2016 |1 April 2022 | |
| Biswajit Daimary
|bgcolor="{{party color|Bodoland People's Front}}"| |style="width:18em"| Bodoland People's Front |10 April 2020 |12 November 2020 |Resigned |
| Biswajit Daimary
|bgcolor="{{party color|BJP}}"| |22 February 2021 |12 May 2021 |Resigned |
=President's rule=
| class="wikitable sortable"
!{{abbr|No.|Number}} !style="width:8em"| State !class="unsortable"| Term !style="width:7em"| Date imposed !style="width:7em"| Date revoked !class="unsortable" style="width:5em"| Duration !style="width:8em"| Imposed by !style="width:8em"| Prime Minister !Governor !style="width:33em"| Notes |
| |Delhi
|1 |14 February 2014 |11 February 2015 |{{ayd|14 Feb 2014|11 Feb 2015}} |style="font-size:90%"| President's rule was imposed in Delhi following the resignation of chief minister Arvind Kejriwal after the state assembly rejected the Jan Lokpal Bill. The president's rule was withdrawn after the re-election of Arvind Kejriwal-led Aam Aadmi Party in the 2015 election. |
|---|
| |Andhra Pradesh
|2 |28 February 2014 |8 June 2014 |{{ayd|28 February 2014|8 Jun 2014}} |
| |Jammu and Kashmir (state)
|6 |9 January 2015 |1 March 2015 |{{ayd|9 Jan 2015|1 Mar 2015}} |Narendra Modi (BJP) |style="font-size:90%"| Governor's rule was imposed in the state following the failure of the political parties to form government in the state in the background of the fractured mandate resulting from the 2014 state legislative assembly election. Finally, the BJP and the JKPDP formed a coalition and formed the government, leading to the withdrawal of the governor's rule. |
| |Jammu and Kashmir (state)
|7 |8 January 2016 |4 April 2016 |{{ayd|8 Jan 2016|4 Apr 2016}} |Narendra Modi (BJP) |style="font-size:90%"| Governor's rule was imposed in the state following the demise of chief minister Mufti Mohammad Sayeed and upon the failure of the ruling coalition between BJP and JKPDP to elect a successor. Finally, with the election of Sayeed's daughter Mehbooba Mufti as the chief minister by the coalition, the governor's rule in the state was revoked. |
| |Arunachal Pradesh
|2 |25 January 2016 |19 February 2016 |{{ayd|25 Jan 2016|19 Feb 2016}} |Narendra Modi (BJP) |style="font-size:90%"| 21 Congress legislators joined hands with 11 BJP legislators and two independents, making the ruling Congress government of chief minister Nabam Tuki, a minority government{{cite web |title=It's against Constitution: Politicians react to Prez rule in Arunachal |url=http://www.hindustantimes.com/india/it-s-against-constitution-politicians-react-to-prez-rule-in-arunachal/story-rvOfvxYX8A3r7P60hqQGDI.html |work=Hindustan Times |date=25 January 2016 |access-date=25 January 2016 |archive-date=26 January 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160126040716/http://www.hindustantimes.com/india/it-s-against-constitution-politicians-react-to-prez-rule-in-arunachal/story-rvOfvxYX8A3r7P60hqQGDI.html |url-status=live }}. The governor Jyoti Prasad Rajkhowa dismissed the minority Congress government and recommended the imposition of the President's rule in the state. However, the Supreme Court intervened and declared the imposition of the president's rule as ultra vires and reinstated the dismissed Congress government. In a landmark judgment, the court found fault with the unconstitutional role played by the state governor in interfering with legislative activities and decisions of the speaker of the assembly.{{cite web |title=After Arunachal Pradesh debacle, PM Modi must abolish post of governor |date=14 July 2016 |url=http://www.firstpost.com/politics/after-arunachal-pradesh-debacle-modi-must-abolish-post-of-governor-2892642.html |access-date=15 July 2016 |archive-date=17 July 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160717094634/http://www.firstpost.com/politics/after-arunachal-pradesh-debacle-modi-must-abolish-post-of-governor-2892642.html |url-status=live }} Upon the revocation of the president's rule, Kalikho Pul of PAP was appointed chief minister. |
| |Uttarakhand
|1 |27 March 2016 |21 April 2016 |{{ayd|27 Mar 2016|21 Apr 2016}} |Narendra Modi (BJP) |style="font-size:90%"| Nine MLAs of the ruling Congress party rebelled against the government headed by chief minister Harish Rawat, leading to the ruling government becoming a minority. Governor Krishan Kant Paul ordered the chief minister to face a vote of no-confidence before the assembly, however, a day before the vote, the government was dismissed and the President's rule was imposed in the state. Hearing a matter related to the case, the Uttarakhand High Court declared the imposition of the president's rule unconstitutional and restored the Congress government of Harish Rawat in the state. |
| |Uttarakhand
|2 |22 April 2016 |11 May 2016 |{{ayd|22 Apr 2016|11 May 2016}} |Narendra Modi (BJP) |style="font-size:90%"| The Supreme Court held the stay on Uttarakhand High Court's verdict, thus reinstating the president's rule in the state, which was later withdrawn after chief minister Harish Rawat won the floor test. |
| |Jammu and Kashmir (state)
|8 |19 June 2018 |30 October 2019 |{{ayd|19 June 2018|30 October 2019}} |Narendra Modi (BJP) |style="font-size:90%"| President's rule in the state was imposed following the resignation of chief minister Mehbooba Mufti after the BJP withdrew from the ruling coalition. Before proving her majority on the floor of the house, the governor's rule was imposed in the state. Following the expiration of six months of governor's rule, the president's rule was imposed in the state which remain in force until the bifurcation of the state into the two union territories of Jammu and Kashmir and Ladakh on 31 October 2019. |
| bgcolor="lightblue"
! |Jammu and Kashmir (union territory) |1 |31 October 2019 |present |{{ayd|31 Oct 2019}} |Narendra Modi (BJP) |G. C. Murmu, |style="font-size:90%"| Following the bifurcation of the state of Jammu and Kashmir, the president's rule was imposed in the union territory of Jammu and Kashmir under section 73 of the Jammu and Kashmir Reorganisation Act, 2019 as Article 356 is not applicable to union territories. |
| |Maharashtra
|3 |12 November 2019 |23 November 2019 |{{ayd|12 Nov 2019|23 Nov 2019}} |Narendra Modi (BJP) |style="font-size:90%"| After the ruling BJP-Shiv Sena coalition broke and no other party was able to form the government and the tenure of the outgoing assembly had expired, the governor recommended for imposition of president's rule in the state. The president's rule was withdrawn on early morning of 23 November 2019 when governor Koshyari re-appointed Devendra Fadnavis as the chief minister and Ajit Pawar as the deputy chief minister in a surprising move. |
=Longest-serving ministers=
| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; border:1px #aaf solid; font-size:90%"
!# !style="width:13em"| Minister !Portrait !style="width:17em"|Final or current ministerial rank !style="width:10em"|Ministries served !style="width:13em"|Party affiliations !style="width:12em"|Ranks !style="width:10em"| Start of tenure !style="width:10em"| End of tenure !style="width:10em"| Time in office !style="width:6em"| Overall tenure | |||
| rowspan="4"| 1
|rowspan="4"| Jagjivan Ram |rowspan="4"| 80px |rowspan="4"| Deputy Prime Minister |rowspan="4"| Nehru I |rowspan="4" align="left"| {{colour box|{{party color|Indian National Congress}}}} INC (1947–1969) |rowspan="3"| Cabinet Minister |15 August 1947 |31 August 1963 |{{ayd|1947|8|15|1963|8|31}} !rowspan="4"| 29 years, 126 days | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| align="center" | 24 January 1966 | 2 February 1977 | {{ayd|1966|1|24|1977|2|2}} |
| align="center" | 28 March 1977 | 24 January 1979 | {{ayd|1977|3|28|1979|1|24}} |
| align="center"
|Deputy Prime Minister |24 January 1979 |28 July 1979 |{{ayd|1979|1|24|1979|7|7}} | |||
| style="border-top:#A2A9B1 solid 2px"
!2 |Swaran Singh | |Cabinet Minister |Nehru II |align="left"| {{colour box|{{party color|Indian National Congress}}}} INC (1952–1969) |Cabinet Minister |13 May 1952 |1 December 1975 !{{ayd|13 May 1952|1 Dec 1975}} | |||
| style="border-top:#A2A9B1 solid 2px"
!rowspan="3"| 3 |rowspan="3"| Satya Narayan Sinha |rowspan="3"| 80px |rowspan="3"| Cabinet Minister |rowspan="3"| Nehru I |rowspan="3" align="left"| {{colour box|{{party color|Indian National Congress}}}} INC (1948–1969) |Deputy Minister |1 October 1948 |26 February 1949 |{{ayd|1 Oct 1948|26 Feb 1949}} !rowspan="3"| {{ayd|1 Oct 1948|8 Mar 1971}} | |||
| Minister of State
|26 February 1949 |10 April 1962 |{{ayd|26 Feb 1949|10 Apr 1962}} | |||
| Cabinet Minister
|10 April 1962 |8 March 1971 |{{ayd|10 Apr 1962|8 Mar 1971}} | |||
| style="border-top:#A2A9B1 solid 2px"
!rowspan="4"| 4 |rowspan="4"| Raj Bahadur |rowspan="4"| 80px |rowspan="4"| Cabinet Minister |rowspan="4"| Nehru I |rowspan="4" align="left"| {{colour box|{{party color|Indian National Congress}}}} INC (1951–1969) |rowspan="2"| Deputy Minister | 29 May 1951 | 13 May 1952 | {{ayd|29 May 1951|13 May 1952}}
!rowspan="4"| 21 years, 181 days |
| 4 June 1952
|14 February 1956 |{{ayd|4 Jun 1952|14 Feb 1956}} | |||
| align="center"
|Minister of State{{refn|With Cabinet rank from 14 February 1956 – 17 April 1957.|group= n}} |14 February 1956 |13 March 1967 |{{ayd|14 Feb 1956|13 Mar 1967}} | |||
| align="center"
|Cabinet Minister |18 March 1971 |22 December 1976 |{{ayd|18 Mar 1971|22 Dec 1976}} | |||
| style="border-top:#A2A9B1 solid 2px"
!rowspan="6"| 5 |rowspan="6"| Pranab Mukherjee |rowspan="6"| 80px |rowspan="6"| Cabinet Minister |rowspan="6"| Indira III |rowspan="6" align="left"| {{colour box|{{party color|Indian National Congress (R)}}}} INC(R) (1973–1977) |Deputy Minister |5 February 1973 |10 October 1974 |{{ayd|5 Feb 1973|10 Oct 1974}} !rowspan="6"| 20 years, 136 days | |||
| Minister of State
|10 October 1974 |24 March 1977 |{{Ayd|1974|10|10|1977|3|24}} | |||
| rowspan=4 |Cabinet Minister | 14 January 1980 | 31 December 1984 | {{Ayd|1980|1|14|1984|12|31}} |
| |17 January 1993 | 9 July 1993 | {{Ayd|1993|1|17|1993|7|9}} | |
| |31 August 1993 | 16 May 1996 | {{Ayd|1993|8|31|1996|5|16}} | |
| |22 May 2004 | 26 June 2012 | {{Ayd|2004|5|22|2012|6|26}} | |
| style="border-top:#A2A9B1 solid 2px"
!rowspan="5"| 6 |rowspan="5"| B. Shankaranand |rowspan="5"| |rowspan="5"| Cabinet Minister |rowspan="5"| Indira III |rowspan="5" align="left"| {{color box|{{party color|Indian National Congress (R)}}}} INC(R) (1971–1977) |Deputy Minister |2 May 1971 |24 March 1977 |{{ayd|1971|5|2|1977|3|24}} !rowspan="5"| 18 years, 157 days | |||
| rowspan="4"| Cabinet Minister
|14 January 1980 |31 October 1984 |{{ayd|1980|1|14|1984|10|31}} | |||
| 4 November 1984
|22 August 1987 |{{ayd|1984|11|4|1987|8|22}} | |||
| 25 June 1988
|2 December 1989 |{{ayd|1988|6|25|1989|12|2}} | |||
| 21 June 1991
|22 December 1994 |{{ayd|1991|6|21|1994|12|22}} | |||
| style="border-top:#A2A9B1 solid 2px"
!rowspan="7"| 7 |rowspan="7"| P. Chidambaram |rowspan="7"| 80px |rowspan="7"| Cabinet Minister |rowspan="7"| Rajiv II |rowspan="7" align="left"| {{colour box|{{party color|Indian National Congress (I)}}}} INC(I) (1985–1989, 1991–1992, 1995–1996) |Deputy Minister |25 September 1985 |20 January 1986 |{{ayd|1985|9|25|1986|1|20}} !rowspan="7"| 18 years, | |||
| rowspan="3"| Minister of State{{refn|Independent Charge from 21 June 1991.|group= n}}
|20 January 1986 |2 December 1989 |{{ayd|1986|1|20|1989|12|2}} | |||
| 21 June 1991
|9 July 1992 |{{ayd|1991|6|21|1992|7|9}} | |||
| 10 February 1995
|3 April 1996 |{{ayd|1995|2|10|1996|4|3}} | |||
| rowspan="3"| Cabinet Minister
|1 June 1996 |21 April 1997 |{{ayd|1996|6|1|1997|4|21}} | |||
| 1 May 1997
|19 March 1998 |{{ayd|1997|5|1|1998|3|19}} | |||
| 22 May 2004
|26 May 2014 |{{ayd|2004|5|22|2014|5|26}} | |||
| style="border-top:#A2A9B1 solid 2px"
!rowspan="4"| 8 |rowspan="4"| Kotha Raghuramaiah |rowspan="4"| 80px |rowspan="4"| Cabinet Minister |rowspan="4"| Nehru III |rowspan="4" align="left"| {{colour box|{{party color|Indian National Congress}}}} INC (1957–1969) |Deputy Minister |21 May 1957 |10 April 1962 |{{ayd|21 May 1957|10 Apr 1962}} !rowspan="4"| 17 years, 342 days | |||
| Minister of State
|16 April 1962 |27 June 1970 |{{ayd|1962|4|16|1970|6|27}} | |||
| align="center"
|rowspan="2"| Cabinet Minister |27 June 1970 |18 March 1971 |{{ayd|27 Jun 1970|18 Mar 1971}} | |||
| 5 February 1973
|24 March 1977 |{{ayd|5 Feb 1973|24 Mar 1977}} | |||
| style="border-top:#A2A9B1 solid 2px"
!rowspan="3"| 9 |rowspan="3"| Indira Gandhi |rowspan="3"| 80px |rowspan="3"| Prime Minister |rowspan="3"| Shastri |rowspan="3" align="left"| {{colour box|{{party color|Indian National Congress}}}} INC (1966–1969) |Cabinet Minister |2 July 1964 |24 January 1966 |{{ayd|1964|7|2|1966|1|24}} !rowspan="3"| 17 years, 191 days | |||
| rowspan="2"| Prime Minister
|24 January 1966 |24 March 1977 |{{ayd|1966|1|24|1977|3|24}} | |||
| 14 January 1980
|31 October 1984{{note label|†|†|†}} |{{ayd|1980|1|14|1984|10|31}} | |||
| style="border-top:#A2A9B1 solid 2px"
!rowspan="3"| 10 |rowspan="3"| Jaisukhlal Hathi |rowspan="3"| 80px |rowspan="3"| Cabinet Minister |rowspan="3"| Nehru II |rowspan="3" align="left"| {{colour box|{{party color|Indian National Congress}}}} INC (1952–1969) |Deputy Minister |12 September 1952 |10 April 1962 |{{ayd|1952|9|12|1962|4|10}} !rowspan="3"| 17 years, | |||
| Minister of State
|16 April 1962 |13 March 1967 |{{ayd|1962|4|16|1967|3|13}} | |||
| Cabinet Minister
|13 March 1967 |15 November 1969 |{{ayd|1967|3|13|1969|11|15}} | |||
| style="border-top:#A2A9B1 solid 2px"
!11 |Jawaharlal Nehru |80px |Prime Minister |Nehru I |align="left"| {{colour box|{{party color|Indian National Congress}}}} INC (1947–1964) |Prime Minister |15 August 1947 |27 May 1964{{note label|†|†|†}} !{{ayd|1947|8|15|1964|5|27}} | |||
| style="border-top:#A2A9B1 solid 2px"
!rowspan="5"| 12 |rowspan="5"| Vidya Charan Shukla |rowspan="5"| 80px |rowspan="5"| Cabinet Minister |rowspan="5"| Indira I |rowspan="5" align="left"| {{color box|{{party color|INC}}}} (1966–1969) |Deputy Minister |24 January 1966 |13 March 1967 |{{ayd|1966|1|24|1967|3|13}} !rowspan="5"| 16 years, 279 days | |||
| Minister of State{{refn|Independent Charge from 28 June 1975.|group= n}}
|13 March 1967 |24 March 1977 |{{ayd|1967|3|13|1977|3|24}} | |||
| rowspan="3"| Cabinet Minister
|8 June 1980 |19 March 1981 |{{ayd|1980|6|8|1981|3|19}} | |||
| 21 November 1990
|20 February 1991 |{{ayd|1990|11|21|1991|2|20}} | |||
| 21 June 1991
|17 January 1996 |{{ayd|1991|6|21|1996|1|17}} | |||
| style="border-top:#A2A9B1 solid 2px"
!rowspan="5"| 13 |rowspan="5"| Ram Vilas Paswan |rowspan="5"| 80px |rowspan="5"| Cabinet Minister |rowspan="5"| V. P. Singh |rowspan="5" align="left"| {{colorbox|{{party color|Janata Dal}}}} JD (1989–1990, 1996–1998, 1999–2000) |rowspan="5"| Cabinet Minister |6 December 1989 |10 November 1990 |{{ayd|1989|12|6|1990|11|10}} !rowspan=5| 16 years, 233 days | |||
| 1 June 1996
|19 March 1998 |{{ayd|1996|6|1|1998|3|19}} | |||
| 13 October 1999
|29 April 2002 |{{ayd|1999|10|13|2002|4|29}} | |||
| 22 May 2004
|22 May 2009 |{{ayd|2004|5|22|2009|5|22}} | |||
| 26 May 2014
|8 October 2020{{note label|†|†|†}} |{{ayd|2014|5|26|2020|10|8}} | |||
| style="border-top:#A2A9B1 solid 2px"
!rowspan="5"| 14 |rowspan="5"| Ghulam Nabi Azad |rowspan="5"| 80px |rowspan="5"| Cabinet Minister |rowspan="5"| Indira IV |rowspan="5" align="left"| {{color box|{{party color|Indian National Congress (I)}}}} INC(I) (1984–1987, 1991–1996) |Deputy Minister |2 September 1982 |31 December 1984 |{{ayd|2 Sep 1982|31 Dec 1984}} !rowspan="5"| 16 years, 137 days | |||
| Minister of State
|31 December 1984 |7 September 1987 |{{ayd|1984|12|31|1987|9|7}} | |||
| rowspan="3"| Cabinet Minister
|21 June 1991 |16 May 1996 |{{ayd|1991|6|21|1996|5|16}} | |||
| align="center"
|22 May 2004 |1 November 2005 |{{ayd|2004|5|22|2005|11|1}} | |||
| 22 May 2009
|26 May 2014 |{{ayd|2009|5|22|2014|5|26}} | |||
| style="border-top:#A2A9B1 solid 2px"
!rowspan="3"| 15 |rowspan="3"| Shah Nawaz Khan |rowspan="3"| 80px |rowspan="3"| Minister of State |rowspan="3"| Nehru II |rowspan="3" align="left"| {{color box|{{party color|Indian National Congress}}}} INC (1952–1967) |rowspan="2"| Deputy Minister |20 September 1956 |9 June 1964 |{{ayd|1956|9|20|1964|6|9}} !rowspan="3"| 16 years, 130 days | |||
| 15 June 1964
|13 March 1967 |{{ayd|1964|6|15|1967|3|13}} | |||
| Minister of State
|2 May 1971 |24 March 1977 |{{ayd|1971|5|2|1977|3|24}} | |||
| style="border-top:#A2A9B1 solid 2px"
!rowspan="6"| 16 |rowspan="6"| Gulzarilal Nanda |rowspan="6"| 80px |rowspan="6"| Cabinet Minister |rowspan="6"| Nehru I |rowspan="6" align="left"| {{color box|{{party color|Indian National Congress}}}} INC (1951–1966) |Cabinet Minister |24 September 1951 |27 May 1964 |{{ayd|1951|9|24|1964|5|27}} !rowspan="6"| 16 years, | |||
| Acting Prime Minister
|27 May 1964 |9 June 1964 |{{ayd|1964|5|27|1964|6|9}} | |||
| Cabinet Minister
|9 June 1964 |11 January 1966 |{{ayd|1964|6|9|1966|1|11}} | |||
| Acting Prime Minister
|11 January 1966 |24 January 1966 |{{ayd|1966|1|11|1966|1|24}} | |||
| rowspan="2"| Cabinet Minister
|24 January 1966 |9 November 1966 |{{ayd|1966|1|24|1966|11|9}} | |||
| 18 February 1970
|18 March 1971 |{{ayd|1970|2|18|1971|3|18}} | |||
| style="border-top:#A2A9B1 solid 2px"
!rowspan="5"| 17 |rowspan="5"| Bali Ram Bhagat |rowspan="5"| 80px |rowspan="5"| Cabinet Minister |rowspan="5"| Nehru II |rowspan="5" align="left"| {{color box|{{party color|INC}}}} INC (1956–1969) |rowspan="2"| Deputy Minister |4 January 1956 |10 April 1962 |{{ayd|1956|1|4|1962|4|10}} !rowspan="5"| 15 years, 296 days | |||
| 16 April 1962
|21 September 1963 |{{ayd|1962|4|16|1963|9|21}} | |||
| Minister of State
|21 September 1963 |14 February 1969 |{{ayd|1963|9|21|1969|2|14}} | |||
| rowspan="2"| Cabinet Minister
|14 February 1969 |18 March 1971 |{{ayd|1969|2|14|1971|3|18}} | |||
| 25 September 1985
|12 May 1986 |{{ayd|1985|9|25|1986|5|12}} | |||
| style="border-top:#A2A9B1 solid 2px"
!rowspan="6"| 18 |rowspan="6"| Prakash Chandra Sethi |rowspan="6"| |rowspan="6"| Cabinet Minister |rowspan="6"| Nehru III |rowspan="6" align="left"| {{colour box|{{party color|Indian National Congress}}}} INC (1962–1969) |rowspan="2"| Deputy Minister |8 June 1962 |9 June 1964 |{{ayd|1962|6|8|1964|6|9}} !rowspan="6"| 15 years, 244 days | |||
| 15 June 1964
|13 March 1967 |{{ayd|1964|6|15|1967|3|13}} | |||
| Minister of State
|13 March 1967 |2 May 1971 |{{ayd|1967|3|13|1971|5|2}} | |||
| rowspan="3"| Cabinet Minister
|2 May 1971 |29 January 1972 |{{ayd|1971|5|2|1972|1|29}} | |||
| 25 December 1975
|24 March 1977 |{{ayd|1975|12|25|1977|3|24}} | |||
| 14 January 1980
|31 October 1984 |{{ayd|1980|1|14|1984|10|31}} | |||
| style="border-top:#A2A9B1 solid 2px"
!rowspan="4"| 19 |rowspan="4"| Krishna Chandra Pant |rowspan="4"| 80px |rowspan="4"| Cabinet Minister |rowspan="4"| Indira II |rowspan="4" align="left"| {{colour box|{{party color|Indian National Congress}}}} INC (1967–1969) |Minister of State |13 March 1967 |9 November 1973 |{{ayd|1967|3|13|1973|11|9}} !rowspan="4"| 15 years, 150 days | |||
| rowspan="3"| Cabinet Minister
|9 November 1973 |24 March 1977 |{{ayd|1973|11|9|1977|3|24}} | |||
| 30 July 1979
|14 January 1980 |{{ayd|1979|7|30|1980|1|14}} | |||
| 31 December 1984
|2 December 1989 |{{ayd|1984|12|31|1989|12|2}} | |||
| style="border-top:#A2A9B1 solid 2px"
!rowspan="4"| 20 |rowspan="2"| Kamal Nath |rowspan="2"| 80px |rowspan="2"| Cabinet Minister |rowspan="2"| Rao |rowspan="2" align="left"| {{colour box|{{party color|Indian National Congress (I)}}}} INC(I) (1991–1996) |Minister of State{{refn|With Independent Charge.|group= n}} |21 June 1991 |16 May 1996 |{{ayd|1991|6|21|1996|5|16}} !rowspan="4"| 14 years, 334 days | |||
| Cabinet Minister
|22 May 2004 |26 May 2014 |{{ayd|2004|5|22|2014|5|26}} | |||
| style="border-top:#A2A9B1 solid 2px"
|rowspan="2"| Manmohan Singh |rowspan="2"| 80px |rowspan="2"| Prime Minister |rowspan="2"| Rao |rowspan="2" align="left"| {{colour box|{{party color|Indian National Congress (I)}}}} INC(I) (1991–1996) |Cabinet Minister |21 June 1991 |16 May 1996 |{{ayd|21 Jun 1991|16 May 1996}} | |||
| Prime Minister
|22 May 2004 |26 May 2014 |{{ayd|2004|5|22|2014|5|26}} | |||
| style="border-top:#A2A9B1 solid 2px"
!rowspan="3"| 21 |rowspan="3"| Hansraj Bhardwaj |rowspan="3"| 80px |rowspan="3"| Cabinet Minister |rowspan="3"| Rajiv II |rowspan="3" align="left"| {{color box|{{party color|Indian National Congress (I)}}}} INC(I) (1984–1989, 1991–1996) |rowspan="2"| Minister of State{{refn|With Independent Charge from 21 June 1991 till 2 July 1992.|group= n}} |31 December 1984 |2 December 1989 |{{ayd|1984|12|31|1989|12|2}} !rowspan="3"| 14 years, 301 days | |||
| 21 June 1991
|16 May 1996 |{{ayd|1991|6|21|1996|5|16}} | |||
| Cabinet Minister
|22 May 2004 |22 May 2009 |{{ayd|2004|5|22|2009|5|22}} | |||
| style="border-top:#A2A9B1 solid 2px"
!rowspan="2"| 22 |rowspan="2"| P. V. Narasimha Rao |rowspan="2"| 80px |rowspan="2"| Prime Minister |rowspan="2"| Indira IV |rowspan="2" align="left"| {{colour box|{{party color|Indian National Congress (I)}}}} INC(I) (1980–1989, 1991–1996) |Cabinet Minister |14 January 1980 |2 December 1989 |{{ayd|1980|1|14|1989|12|2}} !rowspan="2"| 14 years, 652 days | |||
| Prime Minister
|21 June 1991 |16 May 1996 |{{ayd|1991|6|21|1996|5|16}} | |||
| style="border-top:#A2A9B1 solid 2px"
!rowspan="2"| 23 |rowspan="2"| Yashwantrao Chavan |rowspan="2"| 80px |rowspan="2"| Deputy Prime Minister |rowspan="2"| Nehru IV |rowspan="2" align="left"| {{colorbox|{{party color|INC}}}} INC (1962–1969) |Cabinet Minister |21 November 1962 |24 March 1977 |{{ayd|1962|11|21|1977|3|24}} !rowspan="2"| 14 years, 293 days | |||
| Deputy Prime Minister
|28 July 1979 |14 January 1980 |{{ayd|1979|7|28|1980|1|14}} | |||
| style="border-top:#A2A9B1 solid 2px"
!rowspan="4"| 24 |rowspan="4"| Keshav Dev Malviya |rowspan="4"| 80px |rowspan="4"| Cabinet Minister |rowspan="4"| Nehru II |rowspan="4" align="left"| {{colour box|{{party color|Indian National Congress}}}} INC (1952–1963) |Deputy Minister |12 August 1952 |7 December 1954 |{{ayd|1952|8|12|1954|12|7}} !rowspan="4"| 14 years, | |||
| Minister of State{{refn|With Cabinet rank from 7 December 1954 – 17 April 1957.|group= n}}
|7 December 1954 |10 April 1962 |{{ayd|1954|12|7|1962|4|10}} | |||
| rowspan="2"| Cabinet Minister
|10 April 1962 |26 June 1963 |{{ayd|1962|4|10|1963|6|26}} | |||
| 11 January 1974
|24 March 1977 |{{ayd|1974|1|11|1977|3|24}} | |||
| style="border-top:#A2A9B1 solid 2px"
!rowspan="4"| 25 |rowspan="4"| Ziaur Rahman Ansari |rowspan="4"| |rowspan="4"| Cabinet Minister |rowspan="4"| Indira Gandhi II |rowspan="4" align="left"| {{colour box|{{party color|Indian National Congress (R)}}}} INC(R) (1973–1977) |Deputy Minister |6 February 1973 |24 March 1977 |{{ayd|1973|2|6|1977|3|24}} !rowspan="4"| 13 years, 317 days | |||
| rowspan="2"| Minister of State
|3 March 1980 |31 October 1984 |{{ayd|1980|3|3|1984|10|31}} | |||
| 4 November 1984
|25 June 1988 |{{ayd|1984|11|4|1988|6|25}} | |||
| Cabinet Minister
|25 June 1988 |2 December 1989 |{{ayd|1988|6|25|1989|12|2}} | |||
| style="border-top:#A2A9B1 solid 2px"
!rowspan="3"| 26 |rowspan="3"| Shivraj Patil |rowspan="3"| 80px |rowspan="3"| Cabinet Minister |rowspan="3"| Indira IV |rowspan="3"| {{colour box|{{party color|Indian National Congress (I)}}}} INC(I) (1980–1989) |rowspan="2"| Minister of State{{refn|With Independent charge from 15 January 1982 – 29 January 1983, and from 25 June 1988–2 December 1989.|group= n}} |19 October 1980 |31 October 1984 |{{ayd|1980|10|19|1984|10|31}} !rowspan="3"| 13 years, 232 days | |||
| 4 November 1984
|2 December 1989 |{{ayd|1984|11|4|1989|12|2}} | |||
| Cabinet Minister
|22 May 2004 |30 November 2008 |{{ayd|2004|5|22|2008|11|30}} | |||
| style="border-top:#A2A9B1 solid 2px"
!rowspan="4"| 27 |rowspan="4"| Ram Niwas Mirdha |rowspan="4"| 80px |rowspan="4"| Cabinet Minister |rowspan="4"| Indira II |rowspan="4" align="left"| {{colour box|{{party color|Indian National Congress (R)}}}} INC(R) (1970–1977) |rowspan="3"| Minister of State{{refn|With Independent charge from 29 January 1983–31 October 1984, and from 4 November 1984–15 February 1988.|group= n}} |26 June 1970 |24 March 1977 |{{ayd|1970|6|26|1977|3|24}} !rowspan="4"| 13 years, 210 days | |||
| 29 January 1983
|31 October 1984 |{{ayd|1983|1|29|1984|10|31}} | |||
| 4 November 1984
|15 February 1988 |{{ayd|1984|11|4|1988|2|15}} | |||
| Cabinet Minister
|15 February 1988 |2 December 1989 |{{ayd|1988|2|15|1989|12|2}} | |||
| style="border-top:#A2A9B1 solid 2px"
!rowspan="4"| 28 |rowspan="4"| Selja Kumari |rowspan="4"| 80px |rowspan="4"| Cabinet Minister |rowspan="4"| Rao |rowspan="4" align="left"| {{color box|{{party color|Indian National Congress (I)}}}} INC(I) (1992–1996) |Deputy Minister |2 July 1992 |15 September 1995 |{{ayd|1992|7|2|1995|9|15}} !rowspan="4"| 13 years, 199 days | |||
| rowspan="2"| Minister of State{{refn|With Independent charge from 23 May 2004.|group= n}}
|15 September 1995 |16 May 1996 |{{ayd|1995|9|15|1996|5|16}} | |||
| 22 May 2004
|22 May 2009 |{{ayd|2004|5|22|2009|5|22}} | |||
| Cabinet Minister
|28 May 2009 |28 January 2014 |{{ayd|2009|5|28|2014|1|28}} | |||
| style="border-top:#A2A9B1 solid 2px"
!rowspan="6"| 29 |rowspan="6"| Dinesh Singh |rowspan="6"| 80px |rowspan="6"| Cabinet Minister |rowspan="6"| Nehru IV |rowspan="6" align="left"| {{colour box|{{party color|Indian National Congress}}}} INC (1962–1969) |rowspan="2"| Deputy Minister |8 May 1962 |9 June 1964 |{{ayd|1962|5|8|1964|6|9}} !rowspan="6"| 13 years, 185 days | |||
| 15 June 1964
|24 January 1966 |{{ayd|1964|6|15|1966|1|24}} | |||
| Minister of State
|24 January 1966 |13 March 1967 |{{ayd|1966|1|24|1967|3|13}} | |||
| rowspan="3"| Cabinet Minister
|13 March 1967 |18 March 1971 |{{ayd|1967|3|13|1971|3|18}} | |||
| 14 February 1988
|2 December 1989 |{{ayd|1988|2|14|1989|12|2}} | |||
| 18 January 1993
|30 November 1995{{note label|†|†|†}} |{{ayd|1993|1|18|1995|11|30}} |
=Union ministers who later served as chief minister=
=Indian leaders who died in office=
Governors
=Governors=
| class="wikitable plainrowheaders"
!style="width:17em"| Governor !style="width:10em"| State !Took office !Date of death !Age !Cause of death |
| scope="row"| Muhammad Saleh Akbar Hydari
|4 May 1947 |28 December 1948 |{{age|12 Oct 1894|28 Dec 1948}} |
|---|
| Girija Shankar Bajpai
|30 May 1952 |5 December 1954 |{{age|3 Apr 1891|5 Dec 1954}} |
| Harendra Coomar Mookerjee
|1 November 1951 |7 August 1956 |{{age|3 Oct 1887|7 Aug 1956}} | |
| Fazl Ali
|15 May 1956 |22 August 1959 |{{age|19 Sep 1886|22 Aug 1959}} | |
| P. Subbarayan
|17 April 1962 |6 October 1962 |{{age|11 Sep 1889|6 Oct 1962}} | |
| P. V. Cherian
|14 November 1964 |8 November 1969 |{{age|9 Jul 1964|8 Nov 1969}} | |
| Ali Yavar Jung
|26 February 1971 |11 December 1976 |70 | |
| Surendra Nath
|7 August 1991 |9 July 1994 |68 |
| Saiyid Nurul Hasan
|6 February 1990 |12 July 1993 |{{age|26 Dec 1921|12 Jul 1993}} |
| Marri Chenna Reddy
|31 May 1993 |2 December 1996 |{{age|13 January 1919|2 December 1996}} |
| Darbara Singh
|1 May 1998 |24 May 1998 |{{age|25 Feb 1927|24 May 1998}} |
| Sikander Bakht
|18 April 2002 |23 February 2004 |{{age|24 August 1918|23 February 2004}} |Complications from intestinal surgery |
| Nirmal Chandra Jain
|14 May 2003 |22 September 2003 |{{age|24 Sep 1928|22 Sep 2003}} |
| Ram Prakash Gupta
|7 May 2003 |1 May 2004 |{{age|26 Oct 1923|1 May 2004}} |Prolonged illness |
| M. O. H. Farook
|8 September 2011 |26 January 2012 |{{age|6 September 1937|26 January 2012}} |
| Shiv Charan Mathur
|4 July 2008 |25 June 2009 |{{age|14 February 1927|25 June 2009}} |Brief illness |
| Shilendra Kumar Singh
|6 September 2007 |1 December 2009 |{{age|24 January 1932|1 December 2009}} |Brief illness |
| Prabha Rau
|2 December 2009 |26 April 2010 |{{age|4 March 1935|26 April 2010}} |
| Syed Ahmed
|16 May 2015 |27 September 2015 |{{age|6 March 1943|27 September 2015}} |
| Balram Das Tandon
|25 July 2014 |14 August 2018 |{{age|1 November 1927|14 August 2018}} |
| Lalji Tandon
|29 July 2019 |21 July 2020 |{{age|12 April 1935|21 July 2020}} |COVID-19 complications |
=Lieutenant Governors/Administrators=
| class="wikitable"
!style="width:15em"| Governor !style="width:10em"| State !Took office !Date of death !Age !Cause of death |
| K. R. Malkani
|31 July 2002 |27 October 2003 |{{age|19 Nov 1921|27 Oct 2003}} |
| Govind Singh Gurjar
|23 July 2008 |6 April 2009 |{{age|9 Mar 1932|6 Apr 2009}} |
| Dineshwar Sharma
|3 November 2019 |4 December 2020 |{{age|23 Mar 1954|4 Dec 2020}} |
Chief Ministers
| class="wikitable plainrowheaders"
!style="width:15em"| Chief Minister !style="width:10em"| State !Took office !Date of death !Age !Cause of death |
| scope=row| Gopinath Bordoloi
|11 February 1946 |5 August 1950 |{{age|6 June 1890|5 August 1950}} |
|---|
| scope=row| Ravishankar Shukla
|26 January 1950 |31 December 1956 |{{age|2 August 1877|31 December 1956}} |
| scope=row| Dayanand Bandodkar
|23 March 1972 |12 August 1973 |{{age|12 March 1911|12 August 1973}} |
| scope=row| Barkatullah Khan
|9 July 1971 |11 October 1973 |{{age|25 October 1920|11 October 1973}} |
| scope=row| Sheikh Abdullah
|9 July 1977 |8 September 1982 |{{age|5 December 1905|8 September 1982}} |Prolonged illness |
| scope=row| M. G. Ramachandran
|9 June 1980 |24 December 1987 |{{age|17 January 1917|24 December 1987}} |Prolonged illness |
| scope=row| Hiteswar Saikia
|30 June 1991 |22 April 1996 |{{age|3 October 1934|22 April 1996}} |
| scope=row| Mufti Mohammad Sayeed
|1 March 2015 |7 January 2016 |{{age|12 January 1936|7 January 2016}} |
| scope=row| J. Jayalalithaa
|23 May 2015 |5 December 2016 |{{age|24 February 1948|5 December 2016}} |
| scope=row| Manohar Parrikar
|Goa |14 March 2014 |17 March 2019 |{{age|13 December 1955|17 March 2019}} |
State politicians
| class="wikitable sortable plainrowheaders"
!style="width:14em"| Name !style="width:8em"| State !Position held !Date of death !class="unsortable"| Age !Cause of death |
| M. Karunanidhi{{efn|M. Karunanidhi was the Chief Minister of Tamil Nadu from 1969 until 1976, from 1989 until 1991, from 1996 until 2001, and from 2006 until 2011.}}
|Tamil Nadu |Member, Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly for Tiruvarur |7 August 2018 |{{age|3 June 1924|7 August 2018}} |
| Donkupar Roy{{efn|Donkupar Roy was the Chief Minister of Meghalaya from 2008 until 2009.}}
|Meghalaya |Speaker, Meghalaya Legislative Assembly |28 July 2019 |{{age|10 November 1954|28 July 2019}} |
| Pranab Kumar Gogoi
|Assam |Member, Assam Legislative Assembly for Sibsagar |3 February 2020 |{{age|19 Aug 1936|3 Feb 2020}} |Age-related ailments |
| Parasnath Yadav
|Uttar Pradesh |Member, Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly for Malhani |12 June 2020 |{{age|12 Jan 1949|12 Jun 2020}} |
| Tamonash Ghosh
|West Bengal |Member, West Bengal Legislative Assembly for Falta |24 June 2020 |60 |
| Kamal Rani Varun
|Uttar Pradesh |Minister of Technical Education, Uttar Pradesh |2 August 2020 |{{age|3 May 1958|2 August 2020}} |
| Kailash Chandra Trivedi
|Rajasthan |Member, Rajasthan Legislative Assembly for Sahara |7 October 2020 | |
| C. M. Chang
|Nagaland |Minister of Environment, Forest and Climate change, and Justice and Law, Nagaland |12 October 2020 |{{age|1 April 1942|12 October 2020}} |
| Tarun Gogoi{{efn|Tarun Gogoi was the Chief Minister of Assam from 2001 until 2016.}}
|Assam |Member, Assam Legislative Assembly for Titabar |23 November 2020 |{{ay|1 Apr 1936|23 Nov 2020}} |
| Jagarnath Mahto
|Jharkhand |Minister of School Education and Literacy Development, Prohibition and Excise, Jharkhand |6 April 2023 |{{age|1 January 1967|6 April 2023}} |
| Oommen Chandy{{efn|Oommen Chandy was the Chief Minister of Kerala from 2004 and 2006, and from 2011 and 2016.}}
|Kerala |Member, Kerala Legislative Assembly for Puthuppally |18 July 2023 |{{age|31 October 1943|18 July 2023}} |
| Surjya Narayan Patro
|Odisha |Member, Odisha Legislative Assembly for Digapahandi |2 September 2023 |{{age|24 December 1948|2 September 2023}} |Age-related ailments |
| Ashutosh Tandon
|Uttar Pradesh |Member, Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly for Lucknow East |9 November 2023 |{{age|12 May 1960|9 Nov 2023}} |
=Relations between political leaders=
- {{note label|†|†|†}} Died/Assassinated in office
- {{note label|‡|‡|‡}} Succeeded in office by a relative
| class="wikitable sortable" style="font-size:90%"
!style="width:11em"| Country !colspan="2"| Leader 1 !style="width:24em"| Position held !colspan="2"| Leader 2 !style="width:24em"| Position held !Relation |
| {{flag|Indonesia}}
|60px |President of Indonesia {{small|(1945{{ndash}}1967)}} |60px |President of Indonesia {{small|(2001{{ndash}}2004)}} |Father{{ndash}}Daughter |
| {{flag|Argentina}}
|60px |Juan Perón{{ref label|†|†|†}}{{ref label|‡|‡|‡}} |President of Argentina {{small|(1946{{ndash}}1955, 1973{{ndash}}1974)}} |60px |President of Argentina {{small|(1974{{ndash}}1976)}} |Husband{{ndash}}Wife |
| {{flag|India}}
|60px |style="width:13em"| Jawaharlal Nehru{{ref label|†|†|†}} |Prime Minister of India {{small|(1947{{ndash}}1964)}} |60px |style="width:13em"| Indira Gandhi{{ref label|†|†|†}} |Prime Minister of India {{small|(1966{{ndash}}1977, 1980{{ndash}}1984)}} |Father{{ndash}}Daughter |
| rowspan="2"| {{flag|Ceylon}} {{flag|Sri Lanka}} |rowspan="2"| 60px |rowspan="2"| S. W. R. D. Bandaranaike{{ref label|†|†|†}} |rowspan="2"| Prime Minister of Ceylon {{small|(1956{{ndash}}1959)}} |60px |Prime Minister of Ceylon/Sri Lanka {{small|(1960{{ndash}}1965, 1970{{ndash}}1977, 1994{{ndash}}2000)}} |Husband{{ndash}}Wife |
| 60px
|Prime Minister of Sri Lanka {{small|(1994)}} |Father{{ndash}}Daughter |
| {{flag|Haiti}}
|60px |François Duvalier{{ref label|†|†|†}}{{ref label|‡|‡|‡}} |President of Haiti {{small|(1957{{ndash}}1971)}} |60px |President of Haiti {{small|(1971{{ndash}}1986)}} |Father{{ndash}}Son |
| {{flag|Singapore}}
|60px |Prime Minister of Singapore {{small|(1959{{ndash}}1990)}} |bgcolor="lightblue"| 60px |bgcolor="lightblue"| Lee Hsien Loong |bgcolor="lightblue"| Prime Minister of Singapore {{small|(2004{{ndash}}present)}} |Father{{ndash}}Son |
| {{flag|Ceylon}} {{flag|Sri Lanka}} |60px |Sirimavo Bandaranaike{{efn|Sirimavo Bandaranaike succeeded her daughter as the Prime Minister in 1994.}} |Prime Minister of Ceylon/Sri Lanka {{small|(1960{{ndash}}1965, 1970{{ndash}}1977, 1994{{ndash}}2000)}} |60px |Prime Minister of Sri Lanka {{small|(1994)}} |Mother{{ndash}}Daughter |
| {{flag|Philippines}}
|60px |President of the Philippines {{small|(1961{{ndash}}1965)}} |60px |President of the Philippines {{small|(2001{{ndash}}2010)}} |Father{{ndash}}Daughter |
| {{flag|Kenya}}
|60px |Jomo Kenyatta{{ref label|†|†|†}} |Prime Minister of Kenya {{small|(1963{{ndash}}1964)}} |60px |Prime Minister of Kenya {{small|(2013{{ndash}}2022)}} |Father{{ndash}}Son |
| {{flag|Chile}}
|60px |President of Chile {{small|(1964{{ndash}}1970)}} |60px |President of Chile {{small|(1994{{ndash}}2000)}} |Father{{ndash}}Son |
| {{flag|Philippines}}
|60px |President of the Philippines {{small|(1965{{ndash}}1986)}} |bgcolor="lightblue"| 60px |bgcolor="lightblue"| Bongbong Marcos |bgcolor="lightblue"| President of the Philippines {{small|(2022{{ndash}}present)}} |Father{{ndash}}Son |
| {{flag|India}}
|60px |Indira Gandhi{{ref label|†|†|†}}{{ref label|‡|‡|‡}} |Prime Minister of India {{small|(1966{{ndash}}1977, 1980{{ndash}}1984)}} |60px |Prime Minister of India {{small|(1984{{ndash}}1989)}} |Mother{{ndash}}Son |
| {{flag|Togo}}
|60px |Gnassingbé Eyadéma{{ref label|†|†|†}}{{ref label|‡|‡|‡}} |President of Togo {{small|(1967{{ndash}}2005)}} |bgcolor="lightblue"| 60px |bgcolor="lightblue"| Faure Gnassingbé |bgcolor="lightblue"| President of Togo {{small|(2005, 2005{{ndash}}present)}} |Father{{ndash}}Son |
| {{flag|Gabon}}
|60px |Omar Bongo{{ref label|†|†|†}}{{ref label|‡|‡|‡}} |President of Gabon {{small|(1967{{ndash}}2009)}} |60px |President of Gabon {{small|(2009{{ndash}}2023)}} |Father{{ndash}}Son |
| {{flag|Canada}}
|60px |Prime Minister of Canada {{small|(1968{{ndash}}1979, 1980{{ndash}}1984)}} |bgcolor="lightblue"| 60px |bgcolor="lightblue"| Justin Trudeau |bgcolor="lightblue"| Prime Minister of Canada {{small|(2015{{ndash}}present)}} |Father{{ndash}}Son |
| {{flag|Equatorial Guinea}}
|60px |Francisco Macías Nguema{{ref label|‡|‡|‡}} |President of Equatorial Guinea {{small|(1968{{ndash}}1979)}} |bgcolor="lightblue"| 60px |bgcolor="lightblue"| Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo |bgcolor="lightblue"| President of Equatorial Guinea {{small|(1979{{ndash}}present)}} |Uncle{{ndash}}Nephew |
| rowspan="2"| {{flag|Malaysia}}
|rowspan="2"| 60px |rowspan="2"| Abdul Razak Hussein{{ref label|†|†|†}}{{ref label|‡|‡|‡}} |rowspan="2"| Prime Minister of Malaysia {{small|(1970{{ndash}}1976)}} | |Prime Minister of Malaysia {{small|(1976{{ndash}}1981)}} |Brothers-in-law |
| 60px
|Prime Minister of Malaysia {{small|(2009{{ndash}}2018)}} |Father{{ndash}}Son |
| {{flag|Syria}}
|60px |Hafiz al-Assad{{ref label|†|†|†}} |Prime Minister of Syria {{small|(1970{{ndash}}1971)}} |bgcolor="lightblue"| |bgcolor="lightblue"| Bashar al-Assad |bgcolor="lightblue"| President of Syria {{small|(2000{{ndash}}present)}} |Father{{ndash}}Son |
| {{flag|Bangladesh}}
|60px |Sheikh Mujibur Rahman{{ref label|†|†|†}} |President of Bangladesh {{small|(1971{{ndash}}1972, 1972{{ndash}}1975)}}, |bgcolor="lightblue"| 60px |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sheikh Hasina |bgcolor="lightblue"| Prime Minister of Bangladesh {{small|(1996{{ndash}}2001, 2009{{ndash}}present)}} |Father{{ndash}}Daughter |
| {{flag|Pakistan}}
|60px |President of Pakistan {{small|(1971{{ndash}}1973)}} |60px |Prime Minister of Pakistan {{small|(1988{{ndash}}1990, 1993{{ndash}}1996)}} |Father{{ndash}}Daughter |
| {{flag|Bangladesh}}
|60px |Ziaur Rahman{{ref label|†|†|†}} |President of Bangladesh {{small|(1977{{ndash}}1981)}} |60px |Prime Minister of Bangladesh {{small|(1991{{ndash}}1996, 2001{{ndash}}2006)}} |Husband{{ndash}}Wife |
| {{flag|Djibouti}}
|60px |Hassan Gouled Aptidon{{ref label|‡|‡|‡}} |President of Djibouti {{small|(1977{{ndash}}1999)}} |bgcolor="lightblue"| 60px |bgcolor="lightblue"| Ismaïl Omar Guelleh |bgcolor="lightblue"| President of Djibouti {{small|(1999{{ndash}}present)}} |Uncle{{ndash}}Nephew |
| {{flag|Maldives}}
|60px |President of the Maldives {{small|(1978{{ndash}}2008)}} |60px |President of the Maldives {{small|(2013{{ndash}}2018)}} |Half-brothers |
| {{flag|Philippines}}
|60px |President of the Philippines {{small|(1986{{ndash}}1992)}} |60px |President of the Philippines {{small|(2010{{ndash}}2016)}} |Mother{{ndash}}Son |
| {{flag|Pakistan}}
|60px |Prime Minister of Pakistan {{small|(1988{{ndash}}1990, 1993{{ndash}}1996)}} |60px |President of Pakistan {{small|(2008{{ndash}}2013)}} |Wife{{ndash}}Husband |
| {{flag|United States}}
|60px |President of the United States {{small|(1989{{ndash}}1993)}} |60px |President of the United States {{small|(2001{{ndash}}2009)}} |Father{{ndash}}Son |
| {{flag|Chad}}
|60px |Idriss Déby{{ref label|†|†|†}}{{ref label|‡|‡|‡}} |President of Chad {{small|(1990{{ndash}}2021)}} |bgcolor="lightblue"| 60px |bgcolor="lightblue"| Mahamat Déby |bgcolor="lightblue"| President of the Transitional Military Council {{small|(2021{{ndash}}2022)}} |Father{{ndash}}Son |
| {{flag|Zaire}}/ {{flag|Democratic Republic of the Congo}} |60px |Prime Minister of Zaire {{small|(1991, 1992{{ndash}}1993, 1997)}} |bgcolor="lightblue"| 60px |bgcolor="lightblue"| Félix Tshisekedi |bgcolor="lightblue"| President of the Democratic Republic of the Congo {{small|(2019{{ndash}}present)}} |Father{{ndash}}Son |
| {{flag|Azerbaijan}}
|60px |Heydar Aliyev{{efn|Heydar Aliyev held various positions in the Soviet-era Azerbaijan.}} |President of Azerbaijan {{small|(1993{{ndash}}2003)}} |bgcolor="lightblue"| 60px |bgcolor="lightblue"| Ilham Aliyev |bgcolor="lightblue"| President of Azerbaijan {{small|(2003{{ndash}}present)}} |Father{{ndash}}Son |
| {{flag|Pakistan}}
|60px |Prime Minister of Pakistan {{small|(1990{{ndash}}1993, 1997{{ndash}}1999, 2013{{ndash}}2017)}} |60px |Prime Minister of Pakistan {{small|(2022{{ndash}}2023)}} |Brothers |
| rowspan="2"| {{flag|Thailand}}
|rowspan="2"| 60px |rowspan="2"| Thaksin Shinawatra |rowspan="2"| Prime Minister of Thailand {{small|(2001{{ndash}}2006)}} |60px |Prime Minister of Thailand {{small|(2008)}} |Brothers-in-law |
| 60px
|Prime Minister of Thailand {{small|(2011{{ndash}}2014)}} |Siblings |
| {{flag|Estonia}}
|60px |Prime Minister of Estonia {{small|(2002{{ndash}}2003)}} |bgcolor="lightblue"| 60px |bgcolor="lightblue"| Kaja Kallas |bgcolor="lightblue"| Prime Minister of Estonia {{small|(2021{{ndash}}present)}} |Father{{ndash}}Daughter |
| {{flag|Argentina}}
|60px |Néstor Kirchner{{ref label|‡|‡|‡}} |President of Argentina {{small|(2003{{ndash}}2007)}} |60px |Cristina Fernández de Kirchner |President of Argentina {{small|(2007{{ndash}}2015)}} |Husband{{ndash}}Wife |
| {{flag|Malawi}}
|60px |Bingu wa Mutharika{{ref label|†|†|†}} |President of Malawi {{small|(2004{{ndash}}2012)}} |60px |President of Malawi {{small|(2014{{ndash}}2020)}} |Brothers |
| {{flag|Sri Lanka}}
|60px |Prime Minister of Sri Lanka {{small|(2004{{ndash}}2005, 2018, 2019{{ndash}}2022)}} |60px |President of Sri Lanka {{small|(2019{{ndash}}2022)}} |Brothers |
| {{flag|Thailand}}
|60px |Prime Minister of Thailand {{small|(2008)}} |60px |Prime Minister of Thailand {{small|(2011{{ndash}}2014)}} |Brother-in-law{{ndash}} |
Refer
- Kim Il sung, Kim Jong Il, Kim Jong un
- Park Chung Hee, Park Geun hye
- Konstantinos Mitsotakis, Kyriakos Mitsotakis
- Georgios Papandreou, Andreas Papandreou, George Papandreou
- Konstantinos Karamanlis, Kostas Karamanlis, Kostas Karamanlis
- Shinzo Abe, Nobusuke Kishi, Eisaku Sato
- Uhuru Kenyatta, Jomo Kenyatta
=Indian Ambassadors/High Commissioners=
Bangladesh
| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
!{{abbr|No.|Number}} !Portrait !style="width:15em"| Name !style="width:8em"| Term began !style="width:8em"| Term ended !style="width:12em"| Appointed by !style="width:16em"| Presented credentials to |
| colspan="7"| High Commissioners of India to the People's Republic of Bangladesh |
|---|
| 1
| |February 1972 |June 1974 |rowspan="2"| V. V. Giri |
| 2
| |July 1974 |November 1976 |
| 3
| |January 1977 |September 1979 |
| 4
| |October 1979 |October 1982 |
| 5
| |I. P. Khosla |November 1982 |August 1985 |rowspan="2"| Zail Singh |
| 6
| |I. S. Chadha |October 1985 |February 1989 |rowspan="2"| Hussain Muhammad Ershad |
| 7
|70px |February 1989 |March 1992 |rowspan="2"| Ramaswamy Venkataraman |
| 8
| |April 1992 |March 1995 |rowspan="2"| Abdur Rahman Biswas |
| 9
| |Deb Mukharji |March 1995 |July 2000 |
| 10
| |M. L. Tripathi |July 2000 |October 2003 |
| 11
| |Veena Sikri |December 2003 |November 2006 |rowspan="2"| A. P. J. Abdul Kalam |rowspan="2"| Iajuddin Ahmed |
| 12
| |P. R. Chakravarty |January 2007 |December 2009 |
| 13
| |Rajeet Mittar |
=Nepal=
{{Infobox official post
| post = Ambassador of India to Nepal
| native_name = {{lang|hi|नेपाल में भारत के राजदूत}}
| insignia = File:Emblem of India.svg
| insigniasize = 80px
| insigniacaption = Emblem of India
| image =
| imagesize =
| alt =
| imagecaption =
| incumbent = Naveen Srivastava
| acting =
| incumbentsince = 25 June 2022
| department = Embassy of India, Kathmandu
Ministry of External Affairs
| style = His/Her Excellency
| appointer = President of India
| inaugural = Surjit Singh Majithia
| formation = 1947
| salary =
| website = {{url|indembkathmandu.gov.in}}
| footnotes =
}}
The Ambassador of India to the Federal Democratic Republic of Nepal ({{langx|hi|नेपाल में भारत के राजदूत}}) is the official representative of the government of India to the government of Nepal and the head of the Indian Embassy in Kathmandu.
Naveen Srivastava, an officer of the Indian Foreign Service, is the current ambassador and presented his credentials to President Bidhya Devi Bhandari on 25 June 2022.
List
| class="wikitable"
!No. !style="width:21em"| Name !style="width:9em"| Term began !style="width:9em"| Term ended !style="width:12em"| Appointer !style="width:11em"| Presented credentials |
| 1
|1947 |1949 |rowspan="2"| {{center|Lord Louis Mountbatten |rowspan="4"| {{center|King Tribhuvan}} |
|---|
| 2
|Chandeshwar Prasad Narayan Singh |1949 |1952 |
| 3
|B. K. Gokhale |October 1952 |December 1954 |rowspan="3"| {{center|Rajendra Prasad}} |
| 4
|1954 |1959 |
| 5
|Harishwar Dayal |1 February 1960 |19 May 1964 |rowspan="4"| {{center|King Mahendra}} |
| 6
|20 November 1964 |17 December 1967 |{{center|S. Radhakrishnan}} |
| 7
|5 January 1968 |22 January 1971 |{{center|Zakir Husain}} |
| 8
|22 December 1971 |5 September 1973 |rowspan="2"| {{center|V. V. Giri}} |
| 9
|8 December 1973 |17 October 1976 |rowspan="9"| {{center|King Birendra}} |
| 10
|N. B. Menon |28 November 1976 |31 March 1979 |{{center|Fakhruddin Ali Ahmed}} |
| 11
|N. P. Jain |30 June 1979 |28 July 1982 |{{center|Neelam Sanjiva Reddy}} |
| 12
|31 January 1983 |31 January 1986 |rowspan="2"| {{center|Zail Singh}} |
| 13
|A. R. Deo |24 February 1986 |31 December 1989 |
| 14
|Lt. Gen. (Retd.) Srinivas Kumar Sinha, {{post-nominals|country=IND|PVSM|size=80%}} |20 February 1990 |2 January 1991 |rowspan="2"| {{center|R. Venkataraman}} |
| 15
|12 January 1991 |31 January 1995 |
| 16
|Krishna V. Rajan |15 March 1995 |13 June 2000 |{{center|Shankar Dayal Sharma}} |
| 17
|Deb Mukharji |14 June 2000 |30 November 2001 |rowspan="2"| {{center|K. R. Narayanan}} |
| 18
|1 December 2001 |17 June 2002 |rowspan="3"| {{center|King Gyanendra}} |
| 19
|31 October 2002 |25 July 2004 |rowspan="2"| {{center|A. P. J. Abdul Kalam}} |
| 20
|6 October 2004 |23 April 2008 |
| 21
|25 April 2008 |11 August 2011 |rowspan="2"| {{center|Pratibha Patil}} |{{center|Girija Prasad Koirala}} |
| 22
|25 August 2011 |25 August 2013 |rowspan="2"| {{center|Ram Baran Yadav}} |
| 23
|Ranjit Rae |2 September 2013 |28 February 2017 |rowspan="2"| {{center|Pranab Mukherjee}} |
| 24
|25 March 2017 |31 December 2019 |rowspan="3"| {{center|Bidhya Devi Bhandari}} |
| 25
|1 March 2020 |16 April 2022 |rowspan="2"| {{center|Ram Nath Kovind}} |
| 26
|Naveen Srivastava |25 June 2022 |Incumbent |
External links
- [https://www.indembkathmandu.gov.in/page/previous-ambassadors/ Previous Ambassadors]
{{Ambassadors of India}}
:Category:1947 establishments in India
=Japan=
| class="wikitable"
!No. !style="width:21em"| Name !style="width:9em"| Term began !style="width:9em"| Term ended !style="width:12em"| Appointer !style="width:10em"| Presented credentials to |
| 1
|1947 |1948 |rowspan="2"| {{center|Lord Louis Mountbatten |rowspan="10"| {{center|Emperor Hirohito}} |
|---|
| {{ndash}}
|Birendra Narayan Chakraborty |1948 |1949 |
| 2
|28 April 1952 |25 July 1952 |
=Religious minority ministers, India=
Prime Ministers
| class="wikitable sortable"
! Image ! style="width:13em"| Minister ! Religion ! colspan="2"| Party ! Constituency ! Position ! From ! To ! Ministry |
| 70px
|Sikh |{{party name with colour|INC}} |Assam |Prime Minister of India |22 May 2004 |26 May 2014 |
Cabinet Ministers
| class="wikitable sortable" style="font-size:93%"
! Image ! style="width:11em"| Minister ! Religion ! colspan="2"| Party ! Constituency ! Position ! From ! To ! Ministry |
| rowspan="3"| 70px
|rowspan="3"| Maulana Azad |rowspan="3"| Muslim |{{party name with colour|INC|rowspan=3}} |rowspan="2"| Rampur |15 August 1947 |17 April 1957 |
| Minister of Natural Resources and Scientific Research
|13 April 1952 |17 April 1957 |
| Gurgaon
|Minister of Education and Scientific Research |17 April 1957 |22 February 1958 |
| 70px
|Sikh |{{party name with colour|INC}} |East Punjab |15 August 1947 |13 May 1952 |
| 70px
|Sikh |{{party name with colour|INC}} |15 August 1947 |16 April 1957 |
| |C. H. Bhabha
|Parsi |{{party name with colour|INC}} | |15 August 1947 |13 May 1952 |
| rowspan="2"| 70px
|rowspan="2"| M. C. Chagla |rowspan="2"| Muslim |{{party name with color|INC|rowspan=2}} |rowspan="2"| Maharashtra |21 November 1963 |13 November 1966 |
| Minister of External Affairs
|13 November 1966 |5 September 1967 |
| rowspan="6"| 70px
|rowspan="6"| Fakhruddin Ali Ahmed |rowspan="6"| Muslim |{{party name with colour|INC|rowspan=3}} |rowspan="6"| Assam |Minister of Irrigation and Power |24 January 1966 |13 November 1996 |rowspan="2"| Indira I |
| Minister of Education
|13 November 1966 |13 March 1967 |
| Minister of Industrial Development and Company Affairs
|13 March 1967 |14 February 1969 |rowspan="3"| Indira II |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (R)|rowspan=3}}
|Minister of Industrial Development, Internal Trade and Company Affairs |14 February 1969 |27 June 1970 |
| Minister of Food and Agriculture
|27 June 1970 |2 May 1971 |
| Minister of Agriculture
|2 May 1971 |3 July 1974 |
| 70px
|Muslim |{{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (R)}} |Minister of Industrial Development |18 March 1971 |22 July 1972 |
| rowspan="2"|
|rowspan="2"| Gurdial Singh Dhillon |rowspan="2"| Sikh |{{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (R)}} |Minister of Shipping and Transport |1 December 1975 |24 March 1977 |
| {{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (I)}}
|12 May 1986 |14 February 1988 |
| rowspan="2"| 70px
|rowspan="2"| Parkash Singh Badal |rowspan="2"| Sikh |{{party name with colour|Shiromani Akali Dal|rowspan=2}} |rowspan="2"| Faridkot |26 March 1977 |28 March 1977 |rowspan="2"| Desai |
| Minister of Agriculture
|28 March 1977 |17 June 1977 |
| rowspan="6"| 70px
|rowspan="6"| George Fernandes |rowspan="6"| Christian |{{party name with colour|Janata Party|rowspan=2}} |rowspan="4"| Muzaffarpur |28 March 1977 |6 July 1977 |rowspan="2"| Desai |
| Minister of Industry
|6 July 1977 |15 July 1979 |
| {{party name with colour|Janata Dal|rowspan=2}}
|6 December 1989 |10 November 1990 |rowspan="2"| V. P. Singh |
| Minister of Kashmir Affairs
|13 March 1990 |30 May 1990 |
| rowspan="2" bgcolor="{{party color|Samata Party}}"|
|rowspan="2"| SAP |rowspan="2"| Nalanda |rowspan="2"| Minister of Defence |19 March 1998 |16 March 2001 |
| 15 October 2001
|22 May 2004 |
| rowspan="2"| 70px
|rowspan="2"| Surjit Singh Barnala |rowspan="2"| Sikh |{{party name with colour|Shiromani Akali Dal|rowspan=2}} |rowspan="2"| Sangrur |Minister of Agriculture and Irrigation |18 June 1977 |28 July 1979 |
| Minister of Chemicals and Fertilizers Minister of Food and Consumer Affairs |19 March 1998 |13 October 1999 |
| rowspan="2"|
|rowspan="2"| Fazlur Rahman |rowspan="2"| Muslim |{{party name with color|Janata Party (Secular)|rowspan=2}} |rowspan="2"| Bettiah |30 July 1979 |14 January 1980 |rowspan="2"| Charan Singh |
| Minister of Muslim Waqfs
|7 December 1979 |14 January 1980 |
| rowspan="5"| 70px
|rowspan="5"| A. B. A. Ghani Khan Choudhury |rowspan="5"| Muslim |{{party name with color|Indian National Congress (I)|rowspan=5}} |rowspan="5"| Malda |14 January 1980 |2 September 1982 |rowspan="3"| Indira IV |
| Minister of Irrigation
|16 January 1980 |9 June 1980 |
| Minister of Coal
|16 January 1980 |15 January 1982 |
| Minister of Railways
|15 January 1982 |31 December 1984 |
| Minister of Programme Implementation
|25 September 1985 |4 May 1987 |
| rowspan="6"| 70px
|rowspan="6"| Buta Singh |rowspan="6"| Sikh |{{party name with color|Indian National Congress (I)|rowspan=5}} |Minister of Parliamentary Affairs |29 January 1983 |31 December 1984 |
| rowspan="5"| Jalore
|Minister of Agriculture and Rural Development |31 December 1984 |25 September 1985 |rowspan="3"| Rajiv II |
| Minister of Agriculture
|25 September 1985 |12 May 1986 |
| Minister of Home Affairs
|12 May 1986 |2 December 1989 |
| Minister of Civil Supplies, Consumer Affairs and Public Distribution
|10 February 1995 |20 February 1996 |Rao |
| bgcolor="{{party color|Independent politician}}"|
|IND |19 March 1998 |20 April 1998 |
| rowspan="2"|
|rowspan="2"| Abdul Ghafoor |rowspan="2"| Muslim |{{party name with color|Indian National Congress (I)|rowspan=2}} |rowspan="2"| Siwan |Minister of Works and Housing |31 December 1984 |25 September 1985 |rowspan="2"| Rajiv II |
| Minister of Urban Development
|25 September 1985 |22 October 1986 |
| |Ziaur Rahman Ansari
|Muslim |{{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (I)}} |Minister of Environment and Forests |25 June 1988 |2 December 1989 |
| 70px
|Sikh |{{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (I)}} |Assam |21 June 1991 |16 May 1996 |Rao |
| rowspan="6"| 70px
|rowspan="6"| Ghulam Nabi Azad |rowspan="6"| Muslim |{{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (I)|rowspan=3}} |rowspan="3"| Washim |Ministry of Parliamentary Affairs |21 June 1991 |18 January 1993 |rowspan="3"| Rao |
| Minister of Civil Aviation and Tourism
|9 January 1993 |16 May 1996 |
| Ministry of Parliamentary Affairs
|18 January 1996 |16 May 1996 |
| {{party name with colour|INC|rowspan=3}}
|rowspan="3"| Jammu and Kashmir |Ministry of Parliamentary Affairs |23 May 2004 |1 November 2005 |
| Minister of Health and Family Welfare
|28 May 2009 |26 May 2014 |rowspan="2"| Manmohan II |
| Minister of Water Resources
|1 February 2014 |26 May 2014 |
| rowspan="2"| 70px
|rowspan="2"| A. K. Antony |rowspan="2"| Christian |{{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (I)}} |rowspan="2"| Kerala |Minister of Civil Supplies, Consumer Affairs and Public Distribution |18 January 1993 |8 February 1995 |Rao |
| {{party name with colour|INC}}
|24 October 2006 |26 May 2014 |
| rowspan="3"| 70px
|rowspan="3"| A. R. Antulay |rowspan="3"| Muslim |{{party name with colour|Indian National Congress (I)|rowspan=2}} |rowspan="3"| Kolaba |Minister of Health and Family Welfare |11 June 1995 |16 May 1996 |rowspan="2"| Rao |
| Minister of Water Resources
|7 February 1996 |16 May 1996 |
| {{party name with colour|INC}}
|29 January 2006 |22 May 2009 |
| rowspan="5"| 70px
|rowspan="5"| Sukhdev Singh Dhindsa |rowspan="5"| Sikh |{{party name with color|Shiromani Akali Dal|rowspan=5}} |rowspan="5"| Punjab |Minister of Works and Estates |22 November 1999 |26 November 1999 |rowspan="5"| Vajpayee III |
| Minister of Urban Employment and Poverty Alleviation
|26 November 1999 |27 May 2000 |
| Minister of Youth Affairs and Sports
|2 May 2000 |7 November 2000 |
| Minister of Mines
|27 May 2000 |7 November 2000 |
| Minister of Chemicals and Fertilizers
|7 November 2000 |22 May 2004 |
| rowspan="2"| 70px
|rowspan="2"| Syed Shahnawaz Hussain |rowspan="2"| Muslim |{{party name with color|BJP|rowspan=2}} |rowspan="2"| Kishanganj |1 September 2001 |24 May 2003 |rowspan="2"| Vajpayee III |
| Minister of Textiles
|24 May 2003 |22 May 2004 |
| 70px
|Muslim |{{party name with color|Jammu and Kashmir National Conference}} |Minister of New and Renewable Energy |28 May 2009 |26 May 2014 |
| rowspan="2"| 70px
|rowspan="2"| M. S. Gill |rowspan="2"| Sikh |{{party name with color|INC|rowspan=2}} |rowspan="2"| Punjab |Minister of Youth Affairs and Sports |28 May 2009 |19 January 2011 |rowspan="2"| Manmohan II |
| Minister of Statistics and Programme Implementation
|19 January 2011 |12 July 2011 |
| rowspan="2"| 70px
|rowspan="2"| Oscar Fernandes |rowspan="2"| Christian |{{party name with color|INC|rowspan=2}} |rowspan="2"| Karnataka |Minister of Road Transport and Highways |17 June 2013 |26 May 2014 |rowspan="2"| Manmohan II |
| Minister of Labour and Employment
|15 December 2013 |26 May 2014 |
| 70px
|Muslim |{{party name with colour|BJP}} |Madhya Pradesh |26 May 2014 |12 July 2016 |
| 70px
|Sikh |{{party name with colour|Shiromani Akali Dal}} |Minister of Food Processing Industries |26 May 2014 |17 September 2020 |
| rowspan="6" bgcolor="lightblue"| 70px
|rowspan="6" bgcolor="lightblue"| Smriti Irani |rowspan="6"| Parsi |rowspan="6" bgcolor="{{party color|Bharatiya Janata Party}}"| |rowspan="6"| BJP |rowspan="3"| Gujarat |Minister of Human Resource Development |27 May 2014 |5 July 2016 |rowspan="3"| Modi I |
| Minister of Textiles
|5 July 2016 |30 May 2019 |
| Minister of Information and Broadcasting
|18 July 2017 |14 May 2018 |
| rowspan="3"| Amethi
|31 May 2019 |7 July 2019 |rowspan="3"| Modi II |
| bgcolor="lightblue"| Minister of Women and Child Development
|bgcolor="lightblue"| 31 May 2019 |bgcolor="lightblue"| Incumbent |
| bgcolor="lightblue"| Minister of Minority Affairs
|bgcolor="lightblue"| 6 July 2022 |bgcolor="lightblue"| Incumbent |
| 70px
|Muslim |{{party name with colour|BJP}} |Jharkhand |3 September 2017 |6 July 2022 |
| rowspan="2" bgcolor="lightblue"| 70px
|rowspan="2" bgcolor="lightblue"| Kiren Rijiju |rowspan="2"| Buddhist |{{party name with colour|BJP|rowspan=2}} |rowspan="2"| Arunachal West |7 July 2021 |18 May 2023 |rowspan="2"| Modi II |
| bgcolor="lightblue"| Minister of Earth Sciences
|bgcolor="lightblue"| 18 May 2023 |bgcolor="lightblue"| Incumbent |
Ministers of State
- Mukhtar Abbas Naqvi
- Kiren Rijiju
- Ziaur Rahman Ansari
- Ghulam Nabi Azad
- Buta Singh
- Fazlur Rahman
- Oscar Fernandes
- M. S. Gill
- Syed Shahnawaz Hussain
=State reps, Swearing-in Agong=
| class="wikitable" style="font-size:90%; text-align:center"
!rowspan="2"| Agong !colspan="9"| Royals !colspan="4"| Governors |
| style="width:9em"| {{flagicon|Johor}} Johor !style="width:9em"| {{flagicon|Kedah}} !style="width:9em"| {{flagicon|Kelantan}} !style="width:9em"| {{flagicon|Negeri Sembilan}} !style="width:9em"| {{flagicon|Pahang}} !style="width:9em"| {{flagicon|Perak}} !style="width:9em"| {{flagicon|Perlis}} !style="width:9em"| {{flagicon|Selangor}} !style="width:9em"| {{flagicon|Terengganu}} !style="width:9em"| {{flagicon|Malacca}} !style="width:9em"| {{flagicon|Penang}} !style="width:9em"| {{flagicon|Sabah}} !style="width:9em"| {{flagicon|Sarawak}} |
|---|
| colspan="14"| |
| {{flagicon|Terengganu}} XIII {{nobold|(2006)}} |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sultan Abdul Halim Mu'adzam Shah |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sultan Ismail Petra, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Tuanku Ja'afar, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sultan Azlan Shah, |
| colspan="14"| |
| {{flagicon|Kedah}} XIV {{nobold|(2011)}} |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sultan Ibrahim, |Tunku Annuar, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sultan Muhammad V, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Tuanku Muhriz, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sultan Ahmad Shah Al-Musta’in Billah, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sultan Azlan Shah, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Tuanku Syed Sirajuddin, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sultan Sharafuddin Idris Shah, |Tengku Baharuddin, |bgcolor="lightyellow"| Mohd Khalil Yaakob, |bgcolor="lightyellow"| Abdul Rahman Abbas, |bgcolor="lightyellow"| Juhar Mahiruddin, |Mohamad Asfia Awang Nassar, |
| colspan="14"| |
| {{flagicon|Kelantan}} XV {{nobold|(2016)}} |Tunku Idris Iskandar, |Tengku Sallehuddin, |Tengku Muhammad Fa-iz Petra, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Tuanku Muhriz, |Tengku Abdullah Ri'ayatuddin Al-Mustafa Billah Shah, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sultan Nazrin Shah, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Tuanku Syed Sirajuddin, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sultan Sharafuddin Idris Shah, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sultan Mizan Zainal Abidin, |bgcolor="lightyellow"| Mohd Khalil Yaakob, |bgcolor="lightyellow"| Abdul Rahman Abbas, |bgcolor="lightyellow"| Juhar Mahiruddin, |Mohamad Asfia Awang Nassar, |
| colspan="14"| |
| {{flagicon|Pahang}} XVI {{nobold|(2019)}} |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sultan Ibrahim, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sultan Sallehuddin, |Tengku Muhammad Fa-iz Petra, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Tuanku Muhriz, |Tengku Hassanal Ibrahim Alam Shah, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sultan Nazrin Shah, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Tuanku Syed Sirajuddin, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sultan Sharafuddin Idris Shah, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sultan Mizan Zainal Abidin, |bgcolor="lightyellow"| Mohd Khalil Yaakob, |bgcolor="lightyellow"| Abdul Rahman Abbas, |bgcolor="lightyellow"| Juhar Mahiruddin, |bgcolor="lightyellow"| Abdul Taib Mahmud, |
| colspan="14"| |
| {{flagicon|Johor}} XVII {{nobold|(2024)}} |Tunku Ismail Idris, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sultan Sallehuddin, |Tengku Muhammad Fakhry Petra, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Tuanku Muhriz, |Tengku Hassanal Ibrahim Alam Shah, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sultan Nazrin Shah, |Tuanku Syed Faizuddin Putra, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sultan Sharafuddin Idris Shah, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sultan Mizan Zainal Abidin, |bgcolor="lightyellow"| Mohd Ali Rustam, |bgcolor="lightyellow"| Ahmad Fuzi Abdul Razak, |bgcolor="lightyellow"| Juhar Mahiruddin, |bgcolor="lightyellow"| Wan Junaidi Tuanku Jaafar, |
=State reps, Installation Malaysia=
| class="wikitable" style="font-size:90%"
!rowspan="2"| Agong !colspan="9"| Royals !colspan="4"| Governors |
| colspan="14"| |
|---|
| style="width:9em"| {{flagicon|Johor}} Johor !style="width:9em"| {{flagicon|Kedah}} !style="width:9em"| {{flagicon|Kelantan}} !style="width:9em"| {{flagicon|Negeri Sembilan}} !style="width:9em"| {{flagicon|Pahang}} !style="width:9em"| {{flagicon|Perak}} !style="width:9em"| {{flagicon|Perlis}} !style="width:9em"| {{flagicon|Selangor}} !style="width:9em"| {{flagicon|Terengganu}} !style="width:9em"| {{flagicon|Malacca}} !style="width:9em"| {{flagicon|Penang}} !style="width:9em"| {{flagicon|Sabah}} !style="width:9em"| {{flagicon|Sarawak}} |
| colspan="14"| |
| {{flagicon|Johor}} VIII {{nobold|(1984)}} |
| colspan="14"| |
| {{flagicon|Perak}} IX {{nobold|(1989)}} | |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sultan Abdul Halim, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sultan Ismail Petra, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Tuanku Ja'afar, |Tengku Abdullah Al-Haj, |Raja Nazrin Shah, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Tuanku Syed Putra, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sultan Salahuddin, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sultan Mahmud, |Syed Ahmad Shahabuddin, |Hamdan Sheikh Tahir, |Mohammad Said Keruak, |Ahmad Zaidi Adruce, |
| colspan="14"| |
| {{flagicon|Negeri Sembilan}} X {{nobold|(1994)}} |Tunku Ibrahim Ismail, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sultan Abdul Halim, |Tengku Abdul Aziz, |Tunku Naquiyuddin, |Tengku Abdullah Al-Haj, |Raja Nazrin Shah, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Tuanku Syed Putra, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sultan Salahuddin, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sultan Mahmud, |Syed Ahmad Shahabuddin, |Hamdan Sheikh Tahir, |Mohammad Said Keruak, |Ahmad Zaidi Adruce, |
| colspan="14"| |
| {{flagicon|Selangor}} XI |
| colspan="14"| |
| {{flagicon|Perlis}} XII {{nobold|(2002)}} |Tunku Ibrahim Ismail, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sultan Abdul Halim, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sultan Ismail Petra, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Tuanku Ja'afar, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sultan Ahmad Shah, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sultan Azlan Shah, |Tuanku Syed Faizuddin Putra, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sultan Sharafuddin Idris Shah, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sultan Mizan Zainal Abidin, |Syed Ahmad Shahabuddin, |Abdul Rahman Abbas, |Sakaran Dandai, |Abang Muhammad Salahuddin, |
| colspan="14"| |
| {{flagicon|Terengganu}} XIII {{nobold|(2006)}} |Tunku Ibrahim Ismail, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sultan Abdul Halim, | |bgcolor="lightblue"| Tuanku Ja'afar, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sultan Ahmad Shah, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sultan Azlan Shah, |Tuanku Syed Faizuddin Putra, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sultan Sharafuddin Idris Shah, |Tengku Muhammad Ismail, |Mohd Khalil Yaakob, |Abdul Rahman Abbas, |Ahmadshah Abdullah, |Abang Muhammad Salahuddin, |
| colspan="14"| |
| {{flagicon|Kedah}} XIV {{nobold|(2012)}} |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sultan Ibrahim, |Tunku Annuar, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sultan Muhammad V, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Tuanku Muhriz, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sultan Ahmad Shah, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sultan Azlan Shah, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Tuanku Syed Sirajuddin, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sultan Sharafuddin Idris Shah, |Tengku Baharuddin, |Mohd Khalil Yaakob, |Abdul Rahman Abbas, |Juhar Mahiruddin, |Abang Muhammad Salahuddin, |
| colspan="14"| |
| {{flagicon|Kelantan}} XV {{nobold|(2017)}} |Tunku Ismail Idris, |Tunku Sallehuddin, |Tengku Muhammad Fa-iz Petra, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Tuanku Muhriz, |Tengku Abdullah Al-Haj, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sultan Nazrin Shah, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Tuanku Syed Sirajuddin, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sultan Sharafuddin Idris Shah, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sultan Mizan Zainal Abidin, |Mohd Khalil Yaakob, |Abdul Rahman Abbas, |Juhar Mahiruddin, |Abdul Taib Mahmud, |
| colspan="14"| |
| {{flagicon|Pahang}} XVI {{nobold|(2019)}} |Tunku Idris Iskandar, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sultan Sallehuddin, |Tengku Muhammad Fa-iz Petra, |Tunku Ali Redhauddin, |Tengku Hassanal Ibrahim Alam Shah, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sultan Nazrin Shah, |Tuanku Syed Faizuddin Putra, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sultan Sharafuddin Idris Shah, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sultan Mizan Zainal Abidin, |Mohd Khalil Yaakob, |Abdul Rahman Abbas, |Juhar Mahiruddin, |Abdul Taib Mahmud, |
| colspan="14"| |
| {{flagicon|Johor}} XVII {{nobold|(2024)}} |Tunku Ismail Idris, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sultan Sallehuddin, |Tengku Muhammad Fakhry Petra, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Tuanku Muhriz, |Tengku Hassanal Ibrahim Alam Shah, |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sultan Nazrin Shah, |Tuanku Syed Faizuddin Putra, |{{N/A}} |bgcolor="lightblue"| Sultan Mizan Zainal Abidin, |Ahmad Fuzi Abdul Razak, |Mohd Ali Rustam, |Juhar Mahiruddin, |Wan Junaidi Tuanku Jaafar, |
=Seniority of Malay Sultans=
| class="wikitable"
! style="width:11em"| Start date ! style="width:11em"| End date ! Reason of new order ! Seniority order |
| 31 August 1957
| 13 July 1958 | Independence of Malaya |
|
| 14 July 1958
| 8 May 1959 | Death of Badlishah of Kedah |
|
| 8 May 1959
| 1 April 1960 | Death of Ibrahim of Johor |
|
| 5 April 1960
| 9 July 1960 | Death of Abdul Rahman of Negeri Sembilan |
|
| 10 July 1960
| 1 September 1960 | Death of Ibrahim of Kelantan |
|
| 3 September 1960
| 4 January 1963 | Death of Hisamuddin of Selangor |
|
| 5 January 1963
| 14 April 1967 | Death of Yussuf Izzuddin Shah of Perak |
|
| 18 April 1967
| 5 May 1974 | Death of Munawir of Negeri Sembilan |
|
| 7 May 1974
| 29 March 1979 | Death of Abu Bakar of Pahang |
|
| 30 March 1979
| 20 September 1979 | Death of Yahya Petra of Kelantan |
|
| 21 September 1979
| 10 May 1981 | Death of Ismail Nasiruddin of Terengganu |
|
| 11 May 1981
| 14 May 1998 | Death of Ismail of Johor |
|
| 3 February 1984
| 14 May 1998 | Death of Idris Al-Mutawakil Alallahi Shah of Perak |
|
| 15 May 1998
| 16 April 2000 | Death of Mahmud of Terengganu |
|
| 17 April 2000
| 21 November 2001 | Death of Putra of Perlis |
|
| 22 November 2001
| 28 December 2008 | Death of Salahuddin of Selangor |
|
| 29 December 2008
| 22 January 2010 | Death of Ja'afar of Negeri Sembilan |
|
| 23 January 2010
| 13 September 2010 | Death of Iskandar of Johor |
|
| 13 September 2010
| 28 May 2014 | Abdication of Ismail Petra of Kelantan |
|
| 29 May 2014
| 11 September 2017 | Death of Azlan Shah of Perak |
|
| 12 September 2017
| 11 January 2019 | Death of Abdul Halim of Kedah |
|
| 11 January 2019
| present | Abdication of Ahmad Shah of Pahang |
|
=Duration of seniority=
- {{flagdeco|Johor}} Ibrahim of Johor{{snd}}{{ayd|31 Aug 1957|8 May 1959}}
- {{flagdeco|Pahang}} Abu Bakar of Pahang{{snd}}{{ayd|8 May 1959|5 May 1974}}
- {{flagdeco|Perlis}} Putra of Perlis{{snd}}{{ayd|7 May 1974|16 Apr 2000}}
- {{flagdeco|Kedah}} Abdul Halim of Kedah{{snd}}{{ayd|17 Apr 2000|11 Sep 2017}}
- {{flagdeco|Pahang}} Ahmad Shah of Pahang{{snd}}{{ayd|12 Sep 2017|11 Jan 2019}}
- {{flagdeco|Terengganu}} Mizan Zainal Abidin of Terengganu{{snd}}{{ayd|11 Jan 2019}}
=List of current chief justices=
| class="sortable wikitable"
! State ! style="width:18em"| Court ! Title ! Name ! Assumed office |
| {{flag|Afghanistan}}
|Supreme Court{{Efn|This court is not independent of either the legislature and/or executive of that country.|name=independence}} |15 August 2021 |
| rowspan="2"| {{flag|Albania}}
|President |Holta Zaçaj |20 February 2023 |
| Supreme Court
|Sokol Sadushi |17 October 2023 |
| rowspan="2"| {{flag|Algeria}}
|President |Omar Belhadj |16 November 2021 |
| Supreme Court
|President |Sulayman Budi | |
| {{flag|Andorra}}
|Superior Court of Justice | | |
=Old Indian politicians=
| class="wikitable sortable" style="font-size:93%"
!Portrait !style="width:15em"| Name !Date of birth !Age !style="width:35em"| Posts held !colspan="2"| Party |
| 60px
|20 October 1923 |{{age|20 October 1923}} |Chief Minister of Kerala (2006{{ndash}}2011) |{{party name with color|CPI(M)}} |
| 60px
|8 November 1927 |{{age|8 November 1927}} |Deputy Prime Minister of India (2002{{ndash}}2004) |{{party name with color|BJP}} |
| bgcolor="lightblue"
| |11 July 1930 |{{age|11 July 1930}} |Member of Parliament, Lok Sabha (1996{{ndash}}1999, 2004{{ndash}}2014, 2019{{ndash}}present) |{{party name with color|Samajwadi Party}} |
| bgcolor="lightblue"
|60px |26 September 1932 |{{age|26 September 1932}} |Prime Minister of India (2004{{ndash}}2014) |{{party name with color|INC}} |
| bgcolor="lightblue"
|60px |18 May 1933 |{{age|18 May 1933}} |Prime Minister of India (1996{{ndash}}1997) |{{party name with color|Janata Dal (Secular)}} |
| 60px
|5 January 1934 |{{age|5 January 1934}} |Union Cabinet Minister of Home Affairs (1996) |{{party name with color|BJP}} |
| 60px
|17 April 1934 |{{age|17 April 1934}} |Governor of Uttar Pradesh (2014{{ndash}}2019) |{{party name with color|BJP}} |
| 60px
|3 August 1934 |{{age|3 August 1934}} |Governor of Chhattisgarh (2023{{ndash}}2024) |colspan="2"| N/A |
| 60px
|19 December 1934 |{{age|19 December 1934}} |President of India (2007{{ndash}}2012) |colspan="2"| N/A |
| 60px
|12 October 1935 |{{age|12 October 1935}} |Governor of Punjab (2010{{ndash}}2014) |{{party name with color|INC}} |
| |Charanjit Singh Atwal
|15 March 1937 |{{age|15 March 1937}} |Deputy Speaker of the Lok Sabha (2004{{ndash}}2009) |{{party name with color|BJP}} |
| 60px
|1 April 1937 |{{age|1 April 1937}} |Vice President of India (2007{{ndash}}2017) |colspan="2"| N/A |
| 60px
|6 November 1937 |{{age|6 November 1937}} |Union Cabinet Minister of Finance (1990{{ndash}}1991, 1998{{ndash}}2002) |{{party name with color|IND}} |
| bgcolor="lightblue"
|60px |12 December 1940 |{{age|12 December 1940}} |Union Cabinet Minister of Defence (1991{{ndash}}1993) |{{party name with color|Nationalist Congress Party (Sharadchandra Pawar)}} |
| 60px
|13 April 1940 |{{age|13 April 1940}} |Governor of Manipur (2016{{ndash}}2021) |{{party name with color|BJP}} |
=State elections since May 2014=
| class="wikitable"
!style="width:13em"| State !Year !colspan="2"| Party before election !colspan="2"| Party after election !Chief Minister before election !Chief Minister after election |
| Andhra Pradesh
|2014 |colspan="2"| President's rule |{{party name with color|Telugu Desam Party}} (NDA) |Vacant |
| Telangana
|2014 |colspan="2"| N/A |{{party name with color|Telangana Rashtra Samithi}} |Did not exist |
| Arunachal Pradesh
|2014 |{{party name with color|INC}} (UPA) |{{party name with color|INC}} (UPA) |
| Odisha
|2014 |{{party name with color|Biju Janata Dal}} |{{party name with color|Biju Janata Dal}} |
| Sikkim
|2014 |{{party name with color|Sikkim Democratic Front}} |{{party name with color|Sikkim Democratic Front}} |
| Maharashtra
|2014 |colspan="2"| President's rule |bgcolor="{{party color|National Democratic Alliance}}"| |Vacant |
| Haryana
|2014 |{{party name with color|INC}} (UPA) |{{party name with color|BJP}} (NDA) |
=Finance Secretaries=
- 1960{{ndash}}1964: Lakshmi Kant Jha
- 1964{{ndash}}1966: S. Bhoothalingam
- 1976{{ndash}}1980: Manmohan Singh
- 1983{{ndash}}1985: P. K. Kaul
- 1985{{ndash}}1989: S. Venkitaramanan
- 1991{{ndash}}1992: Bimal Jalan
- 1993{{ndash}}1998: Montek Singh Ahluwalia
- 1998{{ndash}}1999: Vijay Kelkar
- 15 November 2000{{snd}}4 November 2001: Ajit Kumar
- 4 November 2001{{snd}}9 July 2002: C. M. Vasudev
- 9 July 2002{{snd}}30 June 2003: S. Narayan
- 1 July 2003{{snd}}October 2004: Dinesh Chandra Gupta
- 10 January 2006{{snd}}30 October 2006: Adarsh Kishore
- 1 November 2006{{snd}}4 July 2007: Ashok Jha
- 4 July 2007 – 5 September 2008: Duvvuri Subbarao
- 23 September 2008{{snd}}12 May 2009: Arun Ramanathan
- 12 May 2009{{snd}}3 February 2011: Ashok Chawla
- 3 February 2011 {{ndash}} 31 May 2011: Sushama Nath
- 1 June 2011 {{ndash}} 19 July 2011: Sunil Mitra
- 19 July 2011{{ndash}}10 December 2013: Raminder Singh Gujral
- 10 December 2013{{snd}} 15 April 2014: Sumit Bose
- 15 April 2014 {{snd}} 29 October 2014: Arvind Mayaram
- 29 October 2014 – 30 August 2015: Rajiv Mehrishi
- 31 August 2015 {{ndash}}31 May 2016: Ratan P Watal
- 1 June 2016 – 30 October 2017: Ashok Lavasa
- 1 November 2017 – 30 November 2018: Hasmukh Adhia
- 4 December 2018 – 28 February 2019: Ajay Narayan Jha
- 1 March 2019 – 26 July 2019: Subhash Chandra Garg
- 1 August 2019 – 29 February 2020: Rajiv Kumar
- 3 March 2020{{snd}}28 February 2021: Ajay Bhushan Pandey
- 28 April 2021{{snd}}present: T. V. Somanathan
=Longest serving Malay Chief Ministers=
| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center;"
!rowspan="2"| No !rowspan="2"| Portrait !rowspan="2" style="width:14em"| Name !rowspan="2" style="width:8em"| State !colspan="3"| Term of office !rowspan=2 colspan="2"| Political party |
| style="width:8em"| Took office
!style="width:8em"| Left office !style="width:6em"| Time in office |
|---|
| |60px
|{{small|Tun Pehin Sri Haji}} |26 March 1981 |28 February 2014 |{{ayd|26 Mar 1981|28 Feb 2014}} |{{party name with color|Parti Pesaka Bumiputera Bersatu}} |
| |
|{{small|Tun Dato' Sri Utama}} |19 May 1969 |25 October 1990 |{{ayd|19 May 1969|25 Oct 1990}} |{{party name with color|Parti Gerakan Rakyat Malaysia|shortname=GERAKAN}} |
| |
|{{small|Tan Sri Dato' Sri Diraja Haji}} |25 May 1999 |15 May 2018 |{{ayd|25 May 1999|15 May 2018}} |{{party name with color|United Malays National Organisation}} |
| |
|{{small|Tan Sri Dato' Haji}} |3 May 1995 |14 May 2013 |{{ayd|3 May 1995|14 May 2013}} |{{party name with color|United Malays National Organisation}} |
| |60px
|{{small|Tan Sri Dr.}} |25 October 1990 |11 March 2008 |{{ayd|25 Oct 1990|11 Mar 2008}} |{{party name with color|Parti Gerakan Rakyat Malaysia|shortname=GERAKAN}} |
| |
|{{small|Tan Sri Dato' Haji}} |4 February 1967 |4 April 1982 |{{ayd|4 Feb 1967|4 Apr 1982}} |{{party name with color|United Malays National Organisation}} |
| |60px
|{{small|Tan Sri Datuk Seri Panglima}} |27 March 2003 |12 May 2018 |{{ayd|27 Mar 2003|12 May 2018}} |{{party name with color|United Malays National Organisation}} |
| |60px
|{{small|Tan Sri}} |31 August 1957 |12 May 1969 |{{ayd|31 Aug 1957|12 May 1969}} |{{party name with color|Malaysian Chinese Association}} |
| |
|{{small|Tan Sri Dato Seri Diraja}} |28 January 1985 |16 June 1996 |{{ayd|28 January 1985|16 June 1996}} |{{party name with color|United Malays National Organisation}} |
| |60px
|{{small|Tun Datuk Patinggi Haji}} |7 July 1970 |26 March 1981 |{{ayd|7 Jul 1970|26 Mar 1981}} |{{party name with color|Parti Pesaka Bumiputera Bersatu}} |
| |60px
|Lim Guan Eng |11 March 2008 |14 May 2018 |{{ayd|11 Mar 2008|14 May 2018}} |{{party name with color|Democratic Action Party}} |
=Film personalities who were members of parliament=
Lok Sabha
| class="wikitable"
!Portrait !style="width:15em"| Name !style="width:17em"| Constituency !colspan="2"| Party !Terms !LS !Tenure |
| 45px
|Allahabad (Uttar Pradesh) |{{party name with color|Indian National Congress (I)}} |1 |8th |1984 {{ndash}} 1987 |
| 45px
|Madras South (Tamil Nadu) |{{party name with color|Indian National Congress (I)}} |2 |1980{{snd}}1989 |
| rowspan="2"| 45px
|rowspan="2"| Sunil Dutt |rowspan="2"| Mumbai North West (Maharashtra) |{{party name with color|Indian National Congress (I)}} |rowspan="2"| 5 |1984 {{ndash}} 1996 |
| {{party name with color|INC}}
|1999 {{ndash}} 2005 |
| 45px
|New Delhi (Delhi) |{{party name with color|Indian National Congress (I)}} |1 |10th |1992 {{ndash}} 1996 |
| |Nitish Bharadwaj
|Jamshedpur (Bihar) |{{party name with color|BJP}} |1 |11th |1996{{snd}}1998 |
| rowspan="2"| 45px
|rowspan="2"| Vinod Khanna |rowspan="2"| Gurdaspur (Punjab) |{{party name with color|BJP|rowspan=2}} |rowspan="2"| 4 |1998{{snd}}2009 |
| 16th
|2014{{snd}}2017 |
| rowspan="2"| 45px
|rowspan="2"| Raj Babbar |Agra (Uttar Pradesh) |{{party name with color|Samajwadi Party}} |rowspan="2"| 3 |1998{{snd}}2009 |
| Firozabad (Uttar Pradesh)
|{{party name with color|Indian National Congress}} |15th |2009{{snd}}2014 |
| 45px
|Bapatla (Andhra Pradesh) |{{party name with color|Telugu Desam Party}} |1 |13th |1999 {{ndash}} 2004 |
| 45px
|Bikaner (Rajasthan) |{{party name with color|BJP}} |1 |14th |2004 {{ndash}} 2009 |
| 45px
|Mumbai North (Maharashtra) |{{party name with color|INC}} |1 |14th |2004 {{ndash}} 2009 |
| 45px
|Asansol (West Bengal) |{{party name with color|BJP}} |2 |2014 {{ndash}} 2021 |
| |Moon Moon Sen
|Bankura (West Bengal) |{{party name with color|Trinamool Congress}} |1 |16th |2014 {{ndash}} 2019 |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|45px |{{party name with color|BJP}} |2 |2014 {{ndash}} present |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|45px |Mathura (Uttar Pradesh) |{{party name with color|BJP}} |2 |2014 {{ndash}} present |
| |Sandhya Roy
|Medinipur (West Bengal) |{{party name with color|Trinamool Congress}} |1 |16th |2014 {{ndash}} 2019 |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|45px |North East Delhi (NCT of Delhi) |{{party name with color|BJP}} |2 |2014 {{ndash}} present |
| 45px
|Sangrur (Punjab) |{{party name with color|Aam Aadmi Party}} |2 |2014 {{ndash}} 2022 |
| 45px
|Anglo-Indian (Nominated) |{{party name with color|BJP}} |1 |16th |2014{{snd}}2019 |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|45px |Amravati (Maharashtra) |{{party name with color|Independent|shortname=IND}} |1 |17th |2019 {{ndash}} present |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|45px |Amethi (Uttar Pradesh) |{{party name with color|Bharatiya Janata Party}} |1 |17th |2019 {{ndash}} present |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
| |Hooghly (West Bengal) |{{party name with color|Bharatiya Janata Party}} |1 |17th |2019 {{ndash}} present |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|45px |Gorakhpur (Uttar Pradesh) |{{party name with color|BJP}} |1 |17th |2019 {{ndash}} present |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|45px |Gurdaspur (Punjab) |{{party name with color|BJP}} |1 |17th |2019 {{ndash}} present |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|45px |Jadavpur (West Bengal) |{{party name with color|Trinamool Congress}} |1 |17th |2019 {{ndash}} present |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|45px |Mandya (Karnataka) |{{party name with color|Independent|shortname=IND}} |1 |17th |2019 {{ndash}} present |
| bgcolor="lightyellow"
|45px |Azamgarh (Uttar Pradesh) |{{party name with color|BJP}} |1 |17th |2022 {{ndash}} present |
=Educational qualifications, current Lok Sabha=
Doctorate of Philosophy (Ph.D.)
- Dr. K. Jayakumar: Ph.D., M.Tech. (Management), M.I.E., PgD in RT&M and Ind. Dev., B.E. (Mechanical Engineering)
- Dr. Nishikant Dubey: Ph.D., M.B.A.
- Prof. Dr. Ram Shankar Katheria: Ph.D., M.A.
- Dr. Sanjeev Balyan: Ph.D. (Veterinary Anatomy), M.V.Sc. (Veterinary Sciences), B.V.Sc. & A.H
- Dr. Shashi Tharoor: Ph.D., M.A.L.D., M.A., B.A. (Hons)
- General Dr. V. K. Singh (Retd.): Ph.D., PgD in Training and Development of HR, Master of Strategic Studies
Doctorate of Medicine (M.D.)
- Dr. Heena Gavit: M.D. (General Medicine), M.B.B.S., LL.B.
- Dr. Jitendra Singh: M.D. (Medicine), M.B.B.S., Fellowship (Diabetes), MNAMS (Diabetes and Endocrinology)
- Dr. S. Senthilkumar: M.D. (Radio Diagnosis), M.B.B.S.
- Dr. Sanjay Jaiswal: M.D. (General Medicine), M.B.B.S.
Master of Surgery (M.S.)
- Dr. Harsh Vardhan: M.S. (ENT), M.B.B.S.
- Dr. Kalanidhi Veeraswamy: M.S. (General Surgery), M.Ch. (Plastic Surgery), M.B.B.S., FRCSEd
- Dr. S. T. Hasan: M.S., M.B.B.S.
- Dr. Shrikant Shinde: M.S. (Orthopedics), M.B.B.S.
- Dr. Subhash Bhamre: M.S. (General Surgery and Super Specialization-Onco-Surgeon), M.B.B.S.
- Dr. Umesh. G. Jadhav: M.S., M.B.B.S.
Master of Arts (M.A.)
- Agatha Sangma: M.A. (Environment Management)
- Gaurav Gogoi: M.A. (Public Administration), B.Tech. (Electrical Engineering)
- Narendra Modi: M.A. (Political Science)
Master of Commerce (M.Com.)
Master of Science (M.Sc.)
- Raj Nath Singh: M.Sc. (Physics)
Master of Philosophy (M.Phil.)
- Rahul Gandhi: M.Phil., B.A.
Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery (M.B.B.S.)
- Dr. A. Chellakumar: M.B.B.S.
- Dr. Amol Kolhe: M.B.B.S.
- Dr. Beesetti Venkata Satyavathi: M.B.B.S., PgD in Obstetrics and Gynecology (DGO)
- Dr. Farooq Abdullah: M.B.B.S.
- Dr. Kakoli Ghosh Dastidar: M.B.B.S., Post Graduate Training in Obstetric Ultrasound
- Dr. Mahesh Sharma: M.B.B.S.
- Dr. Mohammad Jawed: M.B.B.S.
- Dr. Subhas Sarkar: M.B.B.S., B.Sc. (Hons)
Bachelor of Ayurveda, Medicine and Surgery (B.A.M.S.)
- Dr. Ramesh Chand Bind: B.A.M.S.
Bachelor of Commerce (B.Com.)
- Nitin Gadkari: B.Com., LL.B.
Bachelor of Science (B.Sc.)
Bachelor of Engineering (B.E.)
- Deepak Adhikari (Dev): B.E. (Computer Engineering)
- Vincent Pala: B.E. (Civil Engineering)
Bachelor of Technology (B.Tech.)
Bachelor of Laws (LL.B.)
- Nitin Gadkari: B.Com., LL.B.
Ayurveda Vigyanacharya (A.V.M.S.)
- Dr. Dhal Singh Bisen: A.V.M.S., D.H.B. (Ayurved Vigyanacharya with Modern Medicine and Surgery, Diploma in Trauma and Biochemistry)
Unspecified
- Arjun Munda: Graduate
=Mamata ministry=
- Mamata Banerjee: Chief Minister, health and family welfare, home and hill affairs, personnel and administration, land and land reforms and refugee and rehabilitation, and information and cultural affairs and North Bengal development (10-May-2021)
- Subrata Mukherjee-
- Panchayat and rural development; public enterprises and industrial reconstruction
- Consumer affairs, self help group and self employment (21-Aug-2021)
- Partha Chatterjee- Industry, commerce and enterprise, information technology and electronics and parliamentary affairs.
- Amit Mitra- Finance, planning and statistics, programme monitoring
- Sadhan Pande-
- Consumer affairs, self help group and self employment (until 21-Aug-2021)
- Without portfolio (21-Aug-2021)
- Jyoti Priya Mallick- Forest, non-conventional and renewable energy sources
- Bankim Chandra Hazra- Sundarbans affairs
- Manas Ranjan Bhunia- Water resources investigation and development
- Saumen Kumar Mahapatra- Irrigation and waterways
- Moloy Ghatak- Law, judicial and public works
- Aroop Biswas- Power, youth affairs and sports
- Ujjal Biswas- Correctional administration
- Arup Roy- Co-operation
- Rathin Ghosh- Food and supply
- Firhad Hakim- Transport, housing
- Chandranath Sinha- Micro, small and medium enterprises and textiles
- Sobhandeb Chattopadhyay- Agriculture
- Bratya Basu- School education, higher education
- Pulak Roy- Public health engineering
- Dr Shashi Panja- Women and child development and social welfare
- Md Ghulam Rabbani- Minority affairs and madrasah education
- Biplab Mitra- Agricultural marketing
- Javed Ahmed Khan- Disaster management and civil defence
- Swapan Debnath- Animal resources development
- Siddhiquallah Choudhary- Mass education extension and library services
Ministers of state (Independent charge)
- Becharam Manna- Labour
- Subrata Saha- Food processing industries and horticulture
- Humayun Kabir- Technical education, training and skill development
- Akhil Giri- Fisheries
- Chandrima Bhattacharya- Urban development and municipal affairs, and MoS in health and family welfare and land and land reforms and refugee and rehabilitation
- Ratna De Nag- Environment, science and technology and bio-technology
- Sandhyarani Tudu- Pashimanchal unnayan affairs, MoS in parliamentary affairs
- Bulu Chik Baraik- Backward classes welfare, tribal development
- Sujit Bose- Fire and emergency services
- Indranil Sen- Tourism and MoS in information and cultural affairs
Ministers of state
- Dilip Mondal- Transport
- Akhruzzaman- Power
- Seuli Saha- Panchayat and rural development
- Srikant Mahato- Micro, small and medium enterprises and textiles
- Yeasmin Sabina- Irrigation and waterways, North Bengal development
- Birbaha Hansda- Forests
- Jyotsna Mandi- Food and supplies
- Paresh Chandra Adhikary- School education
- Manoj Tiwari- Youth and sports.
=Fifth Deuba cabinet=
{{div col|colwidth=40em}}
;Prime Minister:
- Pushpa Kamal Dahal (26-Dec-2022) (CPN (MC))
; Deputy Prime Minister:
- 26 December 2022 – 27 February 2023: Bishnu Prasad Paudel (CPN (UML))
- 26 December 2022 – Incumbent: Narayan Kaji Shrestha (CPN (MC))
- 26 December 2022 – 27 January 2023: Rabi Lamichhane (RSP)
- 17 January 2023 – 25 February 2023: Rajendra Prasad Lingden (RPP)
- 31 March 2023 – 4 March 2024: Purna Bahadur Khadka (NC)
- 6 March 2024 – Incumbent: Raghubir Mahaseth (CPN (UML))
- 6 March 2024 – Incumbent: Rabi Lamichhane (RSP)
- 10 March 2024 – Incumbent: Upendra Yadav (PSP-N)
;Finance:
- 26 December 2022 – 27 February 2023: Bishnu Prasad Paudel
- 31 March 2023 – 4 March 2024: Prakash Sharan Mahat (NC)
- 6 March 2024 – Incumbent: Barsaman Pun (CPN (MC))
;Physical Infrastructure and Transport
- 26 December 2022 – 31 March 2023: Narayan Kaji Shrestha (CPN (MC))
- 16 April 2023 – 4 March 2024: Prakash Jwala (CPN (US))
- 6 March 2024 – Incumbent: Raghubir Mahaseth (CPN (UML))
;Home Affairs
- 26 December 2022 – 27 January 2023: Rabi Lamichhane (RSP)
- 31 March 2023 – 4 March 2024: Narayan Kaji Shrestha (CPN (MC))
- 6 March 2024 – Incumbent: Rabi Lamichhane (RSP)
;Energy, Water Resources and Irrigation
- 17 January 2023 – 25 February 2023: Rajendra Prasad Lingden (RPP)
- 31 March 2023 {{ndash}} present: Shakti Bahadur Basnet (CPN (MC))
;Communication and Information Technology
- 17 January 2023 {{ndash}} present: Rekha Sharma (CPN (MC))
;Urban Development
- 17 January 2023 – 25 February 2023: Bikram Pandey (RPP)
- 31 March 2023 {{ndash}} 4 March 2024: Sita Gurung (NC)
- 6 March 2024 – Incumbent: Dhan Bahadur Buda (CPN (US))
;Agriculture and Livestock Development
- 26 December 2022 – 27 February 2023: Jwala Kumari Sah (CPN (UML))
- 31 March 2023 – 4 March 2024: Beduram Bhusal (CPN (US))
- 6 March 2024 – Incumbent: Jwala Kumari Sah (CPN (UML))
;Industry, Commerce and Supplies
- 26 December 2022 – 27 February 2023: Damodar Bhandari (CPN (UML))
- 31 March 2023 – 4 March 2024: Ramesh Rijal (NC)
- 6 March 2024 – Incumbent: Damodar Bhandari (CPN (UML))
;Land Management, Cooperatives and Poverty Alleviation
- 26 December 2022 – 27 February 2023: Rajendra Kumar Rai (CPN (UML))
- 31 March 2023 – 4 March 2024: Ranjeeta Shrestha (NU)
- 6 March 2024 – Incumbent: Balaram Adhikari (CPN (UML))
;Water Supply
- 26 December 2022 – 31 March 2023: Abdul Khan (JP)
- 7 May 2023 – Incumbent: Mahindra Ray Yadav (NSP)
;Foreign Affairs
- 17 January 2023 – 27 February 2023: Bimala Rai Paudyal (CPN(UML))
- 16 April 2023 – 4 March 2024: Narayan Prakash Saud (NC)
- 6 March 2024 – Incumbent: Narayan Kaji Shrestha (CPN(MC))
;Health and Population
- 17 January 2023 – 27 February 2023: Padam Giri (CPN(UML))
- 3 May 2023 – 4 March 2024: Mohan Bahadur Basnet (NC)
- 10 March 2024 – Incumbent: Upendra Yadav (PSP-N)
;Women, Children and Senior Citizen
- 17 January 2023 – 27 February 2023: Bhagwati Chaudhary (CPN(UML))
- 31 March 2023 – 7 May 2023: Mahindra Ray Yadav (NSP)
- 7 May 2023 – 4 March 2024: Surendra Raj Acharya (NC)
- 6 March 2024 – Incumbent: Bhagwati Chaudhary (CPN(UML))
;Defence
- 17 January 2023 – 27 February 2023: Hari Prasad Upreti (CPN(UML))
- 31 March 2023 – 4 March 2024: Purna Bahadur Khadka (NC)
- 6 March 2024 – Incumbent: Hari Prasad Upreti (CPN(UML))
;Culture, Tourism and Civil Aviation
- 17 January 2023 – 4 March 2024: Sudan Kirati (CPN(MC))
- 4 March 2024 – Incumbent: Hit Bahadur Tamang (CPN(MC))
;Federal Affairs and General Administration
- 17 January 2023 – 14 August 2023: Aman Lal Modi (CPN(MC))
- 14 August 2023 – 4 March 2024: Anita Devi Sah (JP)
- 6 March 2024 – Incumbent: Bhanu Bhakta Joshi (CPN (US))
; Education, Science and Technology
- 17 January 2023 – 5 February 2023: Shishir Khanal (RSP)
- 31 March 2023 – 6 March 2024: Ashok Rai (PSP-N)
- 6 March 2024 – Incumbent: Sumana Shrestha (RSP)
;Labour, Employment and Social Security
- 17 January 2023 – 5 February 2023: Dol Prasad Aryal (RSP)
- 31 March 2023 - 4 March 2024: Sharat Singh Bhandari (LS)
- 4 March 2024 - Incumbent: Dol Prasad Aryal (RSP)
;Law, Justice and Parliamentary Affairs
- 17 January 2023 - 25 February 2023: Dhruba Bahadur Pradhan (RPP)
- 3 May 2023 – 4 March 2024: Dhanraj Gurung (NC)
- 4 March 2024 – Incumbent: Padam Giri (CPN(UML))
{{div col end}}
=Dahal cabinet=
{{Cabinet table start|hiderefcol=y}}
!Remarks
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Prime Minister
| minister1 = Sher Bahadur Deuba
| minister1_termstart = 13 July 2021
| minister1_termend = 26 December 2022
| minister1_party = Nepali Congress
| minister1_ref =
}}
{{Cabinet table end}}
=Anwar Ibrahim cabinet=
=Cabinet=
{{Cabinet table start|hiderefcol=y}}
!Constituency
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Prime Minister
| minister1 = Najib Razak
| minister1_termstart = 3 April 2009
| minister1_termend = 15 May 2013
| minister1_party = United Malays National Organisation
| minister1_ref = Pekan
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Deputy Prime Minister
| minister1 = Muhyiddin Yassin
| minister1_termstart = 10 April 2009
| minister1_termend = 15 May 2013
| minister1_party = United Malays National Organisation
| minister1_ref = Pagoh
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Minister in the Prime Minister's Department
| minister1 = Mohamed Nazri Abdul Aziz {{small|(Legal Affairs)}}
| minister1_termstart = 10 April 2009
| minister1_termend = 15 May 2013
| minister1_party = United Malays National Organisation
| minister1_ref = Padang Rengas
| minister2 = Nor Mohamed Yakcop {{small|(Economic Planning Unit)}}
| minister2_termstart = 10 April 2009
| minister2_termend = 15 May 2013
| minister2_party = United Malays National Organisation
| minister2_ref = Tasek Gelugor
| minister3 = {{nobold|Maj. Gen. (Rtd)}} Jamil Khir Baharom {{small|(Religious Affairs)}}
| minister3_termstart = 10 April 2009
| minister3_termend = 15 May 2013
| minister3_party = United Malays National Organisation
| minister3_ref = Senator
| minister4 = Koh Tsu Koon {{small|(Unity and Performance Management)}}
| minister4_termstart = 10 April 2009
| minister4_termend = 15 May 2013
| minister4_party = Parti Gerakan Rakyat Malaysia
| minister4_ref = Senator
| minister5 = Idris Jala {{small|(Performance Management and Delivery Unit)}}
| minister5_termstart = 28 August 2009
| minister5_termend = 15 May 2013
| minister5_party = IND
| minister5_ref = Senator
| minister6 = G. Palanivel
| minister6_termstart = 9 August 2011
| minister6_termend = 15 May 2013
| minister6_party = Malaysian Indian Congress
| minister6_ref = Senator
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Minister of Finance
| minister1 = Najib Razak
| minister1_termstart = 10 April 2009
| minister1_termend = 15 May 2013
| minister1_party = United Malays National Organisation
| minister1_ref = Pekan
| minister2 = Ahmad Husni Hanadzlah
| minister2_termstart = 10 April 2009
| minister2_termend = 15 May 2013
| minister2_party = United Malays National Organisation
| minister2_ref = Tambun
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Minister of Defence
| minister1 = Ahmad Zahid Hamidi
| minister1_termstart = 10 April 2009
| minister1_termend = 15 May 2013
| minister1_party = United Malays National Organisation
| minister1_ref = Bagan Datuk
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Minister of Home Affairs
| minister1 = Hishammuddin Hussein
| minister1_termstart = 10 April 2009
| minister1_termend = 15 May 2013
| minister1_party = United Malays National Organisation
| minister1_ref = Sembrong
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Minister of International Trade and Industry
| minister1 = Mustapa Mohamed
| minister1_termstart = 10 April 2009
| minister1_termend = 15 May 2013
| minister1_party = United Malays National Organisation
| minister1_ref = Jeli
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Minister of Education
| minister1 = Muhyiddin Yassin
| minister1_termstart = 10 April 2009
| minister1_termend = 15 May 2013
| minister1_party = United Malays National Organisation
| minister1_ref = Pagoh
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Minister of Natural Resources and Environment
| minister1 = Douglas Uggah Embas
| minister1_termstart = 10 April 2009
| minister1_termend = 15 May 2013
| minister1_party = Parti Pesaka Bumiputera Bersatu
| minister1_ref = Betong
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Minister of Federal Territories and Urban Wellbeing
| minister1 = Raja Nong Chik
| minister1_termstart = 10 April 2009
| minister1_termend = 15 May 2013
| minister1_party = United Malays National Organisation
| minister1_ref = Senator
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Minister of Transport
| minister1 = Ong Tee Keat
| minister1_termstart = 10 April 2009
| minister1_termend = 4 June 2010
| minister1_party = Malaysian Chinese Association
| minister1_ref = Pandan
| minister2 = Kong Cho Ha
| minister2_termstart = 4 June 2010
| minister2_termend = 15 May 2013
| minister2_party = Malaysian Chinese Association
| minister2_ref = Lumut
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Minister of Agriculture and Agro-based Industry
| minister1 = Noh Omar
| minister1_termstart = 10 April 2009
| minister1_termend = 15 May 2013
| minister1_party = United Malays National Organisation
| minister1_ref = Tanjong Karang
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Minister of Health
| minister1 = Liow Tiong Lai
| minister1_termstart = 10 April 2009
| minister1_termend = 15 May 2013
| minister1_party = Malaysian Chinese Association
| minister1_ref = Bentong
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Minister of Tourism
| minister1 = Ng Yen Yen
| minister1_termstart = 16 April 2009
| minister1_termend = 15 May 2013
| minister1_party = Malaysian Chinese Association
| minister1_ref = Raub
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Minister of Housing and Local Government
| minister1 = Kong Cho Ha
| minister1_termstart = 10 April 2009
| minister1_termend = 4 June 2010
| minister1_party = Malaysian Chinese Association
| minister1_ref = Lumut
| minister2 = Chor Chee Heung
| minister2_termstart = 4 June 2010
| minister2_termend = 15 May 2013
| minister2_party = Malaysian Chinese Association
| minister2_ref = Alor Setar
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Minister of Foreign Affairs
| minister1 = Anifah Aman
| minister1_termstart = 10 April 2009
| minister1_termend = 15 May 2013
| minister1_party = United Malays National Organisation
| minister1_ref = Kimanis
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Minister of Higher Education
| minister1 = Mohamed Khaled Nordin
| minister1_termstart = 10 April 2009
| minister1_termend = 15 May 2013
| minister1_party = United Malays National Organisation
| minister1_ref = Pasir Gudang
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Minister of Human Resources
| minister1 = Subramaniam Sathasivam
| minister1_termstart = 10 April 2009
| minister1_termend = 15 May 2013
| minister1_party = Malaysian Indian Congress
| minister1_ref = Segamat
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Minister of Domestic Trade, Co-operatives and Consumerism
| minister1 = Ismail Sabri Yaakob
| minister1_termstart = 10 April 2009
| minister1_termend = 15 May 2013
| minister1_party = United Malays National Organisation
| minister1_ref = Bera
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Minister of Rural and Regional Development
| minister1 = Shafie Apdal
| minister1_termstart = 10 April 2009
| minister1_termend = 15 May 2013
| minister1_party = United Malays National Organisation
| minister1_ref = Semporna
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Minister of Works
| minister1 = Shaziman Abu Mansor
| minister1_termstart = 10 April 2009
| minister1_termend = 15 May 2013
| minister1_party = United Malays National Organisation
| minister1_ref = Tampin
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Minister of Science, Technology and Innovation
| minister1 = Maximus Ongkili
| minister1_termstart = 10 April 2009
| minister1_termend = 15 May 2013
| minister1_party = United Sabah Party
| minister1_ref = Kota Marudu
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Minister of Energy, Green Technology and Water
| minister1 = Peter Chin Fah Kui
| minister1_termstart = 10 April 2009
| minister1_termend = 15 May 2013
| minister1_party = Sarawak United Peoples' Party
| minister1_ref = Miri
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Minister of Plantation Industries and Commodities
| minister1 = Bernard Giluk Dompok
| minister1_termstart = 10 April 2009
| minister1_termend = 15 May 2013
| minister1_party = United Progressive Kinabalu Organisation
| minister1_ref = Penampang
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Minister of Women, Family and Community Development
| minister1 = Shahrizat Abdul Jalil
| minister1_termstart = 10 April 2009
| minister1_termend = 8 April 2012
| minister1_party = United Malays National Organisation
| minister1_ref = Senator
| minister2 = Najib Razak
| minister2_termstart = 8 April 2012
| minister2_termend = 15 May 2013
| minister2_party = United Malays National Organisation
| minister2_ref = Pekan
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Minister of Youth and Sports
| minister1 = Ahmad Shabery Cheek
| minister1_termstart = 10 April 2009
| minister1_termend = 15 May 2013
| minister1_party = United Malays National Organisation
| minister1_ref = Kemaman
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Minister of Information, Communications, Arts and Culture
| minister1 = Rais Yatim
| minister1_termstart = 10 April 2009
| minister1_termend = 15 May 2013
| minister1_party = United Malays National Organisation
| minister1_ref = Jelebu
}}
{{Cabinet table end}}
=Deputy=
{{Cabinet table start|hiderefcol=y}}
!Constituency
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Deputy Minister in the Prime Minister's Department
| minister1 = Mashitah Ibrahim
| minister1_termstart = 10 April 2009
| minister1_termend = 15 May 2013
| minister1_party = United Malays National Organisation
| minister1_ref = Senator
| minister2 = Ahmad Maslan
| minister2_termstart = 10 April 2009
| minister2_termend = 15 May 2013
| minister2_party = United Malays National Organisation
| minister2_ref = Pontian
| minister3 = Devamany S. Krishnasamy
| minister3_termstart = 10 April 2009
| minister3_termend = 15 May 2013
| minister3_party = Malaysian Indian Congress
| minister3_ref = Cameron Highlands
| minister4 = Murugiah Thopasamy
| minister4_termstart = 10 April 2009
| minister4_termend = 15 May 2013
| minister4_party = People's Progressive Party (Malaysia)
| minister4_ref = Senator
| minister5 = Liew Vui Keong
| minister5_termstart = 10 April 2009
| minister5_termend = 15 May 2013
| minister5_party = Liberal Democratic Party (Malaysia)
| minister5_ref = Sandakan
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Deputy Minister of Finance
| minister1 = Awang Adek Hussin
| minister1_termstart = 10 April 2009
| minister1_termend = 15 May 2013
| minister1_party = United Malays National Organisation
| minister1_ref = Senator
| minister2 = Chor Chee Heung
| minister2_termstart = 10 April 2009
| minister2_termend = 4 June 2010
| minister2_party = Malaysian Chinese Association
| minister2_ref = Alor Setar
| minister3 = Donald Lim Siang Chai
| minister3_termstart = 4 June 2010
| minister3_termend = 15 May 2013
| minister3_party = Malaysian Chinese Association
| minister3_ref = Senator
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Deputy Minister of Defence
| minister1 = Abdul Latiff Ahmad
| minister1_termstart = 10 April 2009
| minister1_termend = 15 May 2013
| minister1_party = United Malays National Organisation
| minister1_ref = Mersing
}}
{{Cabinet table end}}
=Sri Lanka=
Minister of Public Management Reforms
- 23 April 2010 - 22 November 2010: Ratnasiri Wickremanayake (SLFP)
- 22 November 2010 - 1 December 2014: Navin Dissanayake (UNP(D))
Mahinda ministries
{{Cabinet table start|hiderefcol=y}}
!style="width:17em"| Remarks
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = President
Minister of Defence and Urban Development
Minister of Finance and Planning
| minister1 = Manmohan Singh
| minister1_termstart = 19 November 2005
| minister1_termend = 9 January 2015
| minister1_party = Sri Lanka Freedom Party
| minister1_ref =
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Prime Minister
| minister1 = Ratnasiri Wickremanayake
| minister1_termstart = 19 November 2005
| minister1_termend = 21 April 2010
| minister1_party = Sri Lanka Freedom Party
| minister1_ref =
| minister2 = D. M. Jayaratne
| minister2_termstart = 21 April 2010
| minister2_termend = 9 January 2015
| minister2_party = Sri Lanka Freedom Party
| minister2_ref =
}}
{{Cabinet table ministry}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Senior Minister of Good Governance and Infrastructure
| minister1 = Ratnasiri Wickremanayake
| minister1_termstart = 22 November 2010
| minister1_termend = 12 January 2015
| minister1_party = Sri Lanka Freedom Party
| minister1_ref =
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Senior Minister of Urban Affairs
| minister1 = A. H. M. Fowzie
| minister1_termstart = 22 November 2010
| minister1_termend = 12 January 2015
| minister1_party = Sri Lanka Freedom Party
| minister1_ref =
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Senior Minister of Rural Affairs
| minister1 = Athauda Seneviratne
| minister1_termstart = 22 November 2010
| minister1_termend = 12 January 2015
| minister1_party = Sri Lanka Freedom Party
| minister1_ref =
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Senior Minister of Consumer Welfare
| minister1 = S. B. Nawinne
| minister1_termstart = 22 November 2010
| minister1_termend = 12 January 2015
| minister1_party = Sri Lanka Freedom Party
| minister1_ref =
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Senior Minister of International Monetary Co-operation
| minister1 = Sarath Amunugama
| minister1_termstart = 22 November 2010
| minister1_termend = 12 January 2015
| minister1_party = Sri Lanka Freedom Party
| minister1_ref =
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Senior Minister of National Resources
| minister1 = Piyasena Gamage
| minister1_termstart = 22 November 2010
| minister1_termend = 12 January 2015
| minister1_party = Sri Lanka Freedom Party
| minister1_ref =
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Senior Minister of Social Welfare
| minister1 = Milroy Fernando
| minister1_termstart = 22 November 2010
| minister1_termend = 12 January 2015
| minister1_party = Sri Lanka Freedom Party
| minister1_ref =
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Senior Minister of Food and Nutrition
| minister1 = P. Dayaratna
| minister1_termstart = 22 November 2010
| minister1_termend = 12 January 2015
| minister1_party = UNP(D)
| minister1_ref =
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Senior Minister of Human Resources
| minister1 = D. E. W. Gunasekera
| minister1_termstart = 22 November 2010
| minister1_termend = 12 January 2015
| minister1_party = CPSL
| minister1_ref =
}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Senior Minister of Scientific Affairs
| minister1 = Tissa Vitharana
| minister1_termstart = 22 November 2010
| minister1_termend = 12 January 2015
| minister1_party = Lanka Sama Samaja Party
| minister1_ref =
}}
{{Cabinet table ministry}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Minister of Foreign Affairs
| minister1 = Mangala Samaraweera
| minister1_termstart = 23 November 2005
| minister1_termend = 27 January 2007
| minister1_party = Sri Lanka Freedom Party
| minister1_ref =
| minister2 = Rohitha Bogollagama
| minister2_termstart = 28 January 2007
| minister2_termend = 9 April 2010
| minister2_party = Sri Lanka Freedom Party
| minister2_ref =
| minister3 = G. L. Peiris
| minister3_termstart = 23 April 2010
| minister3_termend = 12 January 2015
| minister3_party = Sri Lanka Freedom Party
| minister3_ref =
}}
{{Cabinet table ministry}}
{{Cabinet table minister
| title = Minister of Public Administration and Home Affairs
| minister1 = Sarath Amunugama
| minister1_termstart = 23 November 2005
| minister1_termend = 28 January 2007
| minister1_party = Sri Lanka Freedom Party
| minister1_ref =
| minister2 = Karu Jayasuriya
| minister2_termstart = 28 January 2007
| minister2_termend = 9 December 2008
| minister2_party = UNP(D)
| minister2_ref =
| minister3 = Sarath Amunugama
| minister3_termstart = 31 December 2008
| minister3_termend = 9 April 2010
| minister3_party = Sri Lanka Freedom Party
| minister3_ref =
| minister4 = John Seneviratne
| minister4_termstart = 23 April 2010
| minister4_termend = 12 January 2015
| minister4_party = Sri Lanka Freedom Party
| minister4_ref =
}}
{{Cabinet table end}}
=List=
{{div col|colwidth=40em}}
;Disaster Management
- Ratnasiri Wickremanayake: 23 November 2005 - 28 January 2007
;Disaster Management and Human Rights
- Mahinda Samarasinghe: 28 January 2007 - 9 April 2010
;Resettlement and Disaster Relief Services
- Risad Badhiutheen: 28 January 2007 - 23 April 2010
;Disaster Management
- A. H. M. Fowzie: 23 April 2010 - 22 November 2010
- Mahinda Amaraweera: 22 November 2010 - 12 January 2015
;Healthcare and Nutrition
- Nimal Siripala de Silva: 23 November 2005 - 23 April 2010
;Health
- Maithripala Sirisena: 23 April 2010 - 21 November 2014
- Tissa Attanayake: 11 December 2014 - 12 January 2015
;Agriculture, Environment, Irrigation and Mahaweli Development
- Maithripala Sirisena: 23 November 2005 - 28 January 2007
;Agricultural Development and Agrarian Services
- Maithripala Sirisena: 28 January 2007 - 23 April 2010
;Agriculture
- Mahinda Yapa Abeywardena: 23 April 2010 - 12 January 2015
;Local Government and Provincial Councils
- Janaka Bandara Tennakoon: 23 November 2005 - 23 April 2010
- A. L. M. Athaullah: 23 April 2010 - 12 January 2015
;Education
- Susil Premajayantha: 23 November 2005 - 23 April 2010
- Bandula Gunawardane: 23 April 2010 - 12 January 2015
;Higher Education
- W. A. Wiswa Warnapala: 28 January 2007 - 23 April 2010
- S. B. Dissanayake: 23 April 2010 - 12 January 2015
;Educational Services
- Duminda Dissanayake: 28 January 2013 - 21 November 2014
;Railways and Transport
- A. H. M. Fowzie: 23 November 2005 - 28 January 2007
;Transport
- Dullas Alahapperuma: 28 January 2007 - 23 April 2010
- Kumara Welgama: 23 April 2010 - 12 January 2015
;Private Transport Services
- C. B. Rathnayake: 22 November 2010 - 12 January 2015
;Ports and Aviation
- Mangala Samaraweera: 23 November 2005 - 28 January 2007
;Highways
- Jeyaraj Fernandopulle: 23 November 2005 - 28 January 2007
;Highways and Road Transport
- Jeyaraj Fernandopulle: 28 January 2007 - 6 April 2008
;Highways, Ports and Shipping
- Mahinda Rajapaksa: 23 April 2010 - 9 January 2015
;Civil Aviation
- Piyankara Jayaratne: 22 November 2010 - 12 January 2015
;Parliamentary Affairs
- M. H. Mohamed: 28 January 2007 - 23 April 2010
- Sumedha G. Jayasena: 23 April 2010 - 12 January 2015
;Sports and Public Recreation
- Gamini Lokuge: 28 January 2007 - 23 April 2010
;Sport
- C. B. Rathnayake: 23 April 2010 - 22 November 2010
- Mahindananda Aluthgamage: 22 November 2010 - 12 January 2015
;Youth Affairs
- Pavithra Devi Wanniarachchi: 28 January 2007 - 23 April 2010
; Youth Affairs and Skills Development
- Dullas Alahapperuma: 23 April 2010 - 12 January 2015
;Sugar Industry Development
- Lakshman Senewiratne: 28 January 2013 - 12 January 2015
;Botanical Gardens and Public Recreation
- Jayarathna Herath: 28 January 2013 - 12 January 2015
{{div col end}}
=Current Indian ambassadors=
Resident heads of mission
| class="wikitable"
! Mission !! Location !! Type !! Head of mission !! Position !! Took office !! List !! Link |
| {{flag|Afghanistan}}
|Embassy |Rudendra Tandon |Ambassador |September 2020 | |[http://eoi.gov.in/kabul/ EOI, Kabul] |
| {{flag|Algeria}}
|Embassy |Vishwa Nath Goel |Chargé d'Affaires | |List |[https://www.indianembassyalgiers.gov.in/ EOI, Algiers] |
| {{flag|Angola}}
|Embassy |Vidhu P. Nair |Ambassador |1 February 2024 |List |[https://www.indembangola.gov.in/ EOI, Angola] |
| {{flag|Argentina}} {{flag|Uruguay}} |Embassy |Dinesh Bhatia |Ambassador |21 August 2019 | |[https://www.indembarg.gov.in/ EOI, Buenos Aires] |
| {{flag|Armenia}} {{flag|Georgia}} |Embassy |Nilakshi Saha Sinha |Ambassador |29 March 2023 | |[https://eoiyerevan.gov.in/ EOI, Yerevan] |
| {{flag|Australia}} {{flag|Nauru}} |High Commission |High Commissioner |January 2024 |List |[https://www.hcicanberra.gov.in/ HCI, Canberra] |
| {{flag|Austria}}
| |
| class="wikitable"
!Host country !! List !!Ambassador/High Commissioner !!Took office !! Websites !! RefsArm | |||||
| {{Flag|Australia}} {{Collapsible list| title = Accredited to:|{{flag|Nauru}}}}
| | Jan 2024
| | {{cite news |title=Manpreet Vohra appointed India's High Commissioner to Australia |url=https://www.thehindu.com/news/national/manpreet-vohra-appointed-indias-high-commissioner-to-australia/article33962037.ece |access-date=14 August 2021 |work=The Hindu |date=1 March 2021 |language=en-IN}} | |||
| {{Flag|Austria}} | |Jaideep Mazumdar | 2019
| [https://eoivienna.gov.in/ EOI, Vienna] | |||
| {{Flag|Azerbaijan}} | |Sridharan Madhusudan | May 2023
| [https://www.indianembassybaku.gov.in/ EOI, Baku] | |||
| {{Flag|Bahrain}} | |Vinod K Jacob | August 2023
| [http://eoi.gov.in/bahrain/ EOI, Baharain] | |||
| {{Flag|Bangladesh}} | List | Pranay Verma (Ambassador Designate) | July 2022
| [https://www.hcidhaka.gov.in/ HCI, Dhaka] | {{cite news |title=Diplomat Vikram Kumar Doraiswami appointed India's next envoy to Bangladesh |url=https://www.hindustantimes.com/india-news/vikram-kumar-doraiswami-made-next-high-commissioner-of-india-to-bangladesh/story-V2mG27FFEy4CbfNtyZFKMK.html |accessdate=17 August 2020 |work=Hindustan Times |date=13 August 2020 |language=en}} | |
| {{Flag|Belarus}} | | Alok Ranjan Jha | 18 May 2021
| [https://www.indembminsk.in/ EOI, Minsk] | {{cite news |title=Shri Alok Ranjan Jha appointed as the next Ambassador of India to the Republic of Belarus |url=https://mea.gov.in/press-releases.htm?dtl/33865/Shri_Alok_Ranjan_Jha_appointed_as_the_next_Ambassador_of_India_to_the_Republic_of_Belarus |access-date=26 May 2021 |work=mea.gov.in}} | ||
| {{Flag|Belgium}} | |Santosh Jha | 17 July 2020
| [https://www.indianembassybrussels.gov.in/ Official Website] | {{cite news |title=Santosh Jha appointed as next Ambassador of India to Belgium |url=https://www.aninews.in/news/world/asia/santosh-jha-appointed-as-next-ambassador-of-india-to-belgium20200615232854/ |access-date=4 February 2021 |work=ANI News |publisher=ANI News |language=en}} | ||
| {{Flag|Bhutan}} | List
|Sudhakar Dalela | April 2019
| [http://www.indembthimphu.gov.in/ EOI, Thimpu] | |||
| {{flag|Bosnia and Herzegovina}} | |Partha Sathpathy | |[https://www.eoibudapest.gov.in/ EOI, Hungary and Bosnia & Herzegovina] | |||
| {{Flag|Botswana}} | |Bharath Kumar Kuthati | July 2023
| [https://www.hcigaborone.gov.in/ HCI, Gaborone] | |||
| {{Flag|Brazil}} | | Suresh Reddy | September 2020
| [https://eoibrasilia.gov.in/ EOI, Brasilia] | |||
| {{Flag|Brunei Darussalam}} | |Alok Amitabh Dimri | March 2022
| [https://www.hcindiabrunei.gov.in/ HCI, Brunei] | |||
| {{Flag|Bulgaria}} | | Sanjay Rana | 10 February 2021
| [https://www.indembsofia.gov.in/ EOI, Sofia] | |||
| {{flag|Burkina Faso}} | | Vijay Singh Chauhan | 24 March 2019
| [https://www.eoiburkinafaso.gov.in/ EOI, Ouagadougou] | |||
| {{Flag|Cambodia}} | | Devyani Khobragade | September 2020
| [https://www.embindpp.gov.in/ EOI, Phonm Penh] | |||
| {{flag|Cameroon}} | | Anindya Banerjee | 21 February 2022
| [http://hciyaounde.gov.in/index.php HCI, Yaounde] | |||
| {{Flag|Canada}} | | Sanjay Kumar Verma | June 2022
| [https://www.hciottawa.gov.in/ HCI, Ottawa] | |||
| {{Flag|Chile}} | | Subrata Bhattacharjee | 28 May 2021
| [https://www.indianembassysantiago.gov.in/ EOI, Santiago] | {{cite news |title=Shri Subrata Bhattacharjee appointed as the next Ambassador of India to the Republic of Chile |url=https://mea.gov.in/press-releases.htm?dtl/33880/Shri_Subrata_Bhattacharjee_appointed_as_the_next_Ambassador_of_India_to_the_Republic_of_Chile |access-date=12 June 2021 |work=mea.gov.in}} | ||
| {{Flag|China}} | List | 7 January 2019
| [https://eoibeijing.gov.in/ EOI, Beijing] | |||
| {{Flag|Colombia}} | |Vanna Luma | 2022
| [https://www.eoibogota.gov.in/ EOI, Bogota] | |||
| {{Flag|DR Congo}} {{Collapsible list| title = Accredited to:|{{Flag|Gabon}}|{{Flag|Central African Republic}}}}
| | Ram Karan Verma | 18 November 2020
| [https://eoi.gov.in/kinshasa/ EOI, Kinshasa] | ||||
| {{flag|Republic of the Congo|name=Congo, Republic of}} | | Madan Lal Raigar | 20 October 2023
| [https://www.eoibrazzaville.gov.in/ EOI, Brazzavile] | |||
| {{flag|Cote D'Ivoire}} {{Collapsible list
| title = Accredited to:|{{flag|Liberia}} }} | | Rajesh Ranjan | 9 January 2023
| [https://www.eoiabidjan.gov.in/ EOI, Abidjaan] | ||||
| {{Flag|Croatia}} | | Rajkumar Shrivastava | 12 June 2020
| [https://www.indianembassyzagreb.gov.in/ EOI, Zagreb] | |||
| {{Flag|Cuba}} | | S. Janakiraman | | [https://eoi.gov.in/havana/ EOI, Havana] | |||
| {{Flag|Cyprus}} | | Madhumita Hazarika Bhagat | 11 November 2019
| [https://hci.gov.in/nicosia/ HCI, Nicosia] | |||
| {{Flag|Czech Republic}} | |Hemant H. Kotalwar | | [https://www.eoiprague.gov.in/ EOI, Prague] | |||
| {{Flag|Denmark}} | | Pooja Kapoor | 10 February 2021
| [https://www.indianembassycopenhagen.gov.in/ EOI, Copenhegen] | |||
| {{flag|Djibouti}} | | Ashok Kumar | April 2019
| [https://www.eoidjibouti.gov.in/ EOI, Djibouti] | |||
| {{Flag|Egypt}} | | Ajit Vinayak Gupte | 10 February 2021
| [https://www.eoicairo.gov.in/ EOI, Cairo] | |||
| {{flag|Equatorial Guinea}} | | Man Mohan Bhanot | April 2019
| [http://www.eoimalabo.gov.in/ EOI, Malabo] | |||
| {{flag|Eswatini}} | | N Ram Prasad | 01 August 2023
| [https://www.hcimbabane.gov.in/ HCI, Mbabane] | |||
| {{Flag|Eritrea}}
| |Subhash Chand |May 2019 | | | |||||
| {{flag|Ethiopia}}{{efn|Indian ambassador to Ethiopia also serves as the permanent representative of India to {{flag|African Union}}}}
| | Robert Shetkintong | October 2020
| [https://eoiaddisababa.gov.in/ EOI, Addis Ababa] | ||||
| {{Flag|Fiji}} {{Collapsible list| title = Accredited to:|{{flag|Nauru}}|{{flag|Tuvalu}}|{{flag|Cook Islands}}}}
| | P. S. Karthigeyan | 8 July 2021
| [https://www.indiainfiji.gov.in/ HCI, Suva] | ||||
| {{Flag|Finland}} | |Raveesh Kumar | 17 July 2020
| [https://www.indembhelsinki.gov.in/ EOI, Helsinki] | |||
| {{Flag|France}} {{Collapsible list| title = Accredited to:|{{flag|Monaco}}}}
| List | Jawed Ashraf | 13 July 2020
| [https://www.eoiparis.gov.in/ EOI, Paris] | ||||
| {{Flag|Germany}}
|List |Parvathaneni Harish | 6 November 2021 |[https://www.indianembassyberlin.gov.in/index EOI, Berlin] | |||||
| {{Flag|Ghana}}
| |C. Sugandha Rajaram |6 December 2019 |[https://www.hciaccra.gov.in/ HCI, Accra] | | |||||
| {{Flag|Greece}}
|List |Rudrendra Tandon |3 October 2019 |[https://www.indianembassy.gr/ EOI, Athens] | | |||||
| {{Flag|Guatemala}}
| |Manoj Kumar Mohapatra |December 2021 |[https://indemguatemala.gov.in/index.php EOI, Guatemala] | | |||||
| {{Flag|Guinea}}
| |T. C. barupal | | | | |||||
| {{Flag|Guyana}}
| |14 August 2019 |[https://indemguatemala.gov.in/index.php HCI, Georgetown] | | |||||
| {{flag|Honduras}} | B. S. Mubarak | 1 February 2019
| | | |||
| {{Flag|Hungary}}
| |Partha Sathpathy | | | | |||||
| {{Flag|Iceland}} | | B. Shyam | 31 July 2021
| [https://indianembassyreykjavik.gov.in/ EOI, Reykjavik] | {{cite news |title=Shri B. Shyam appointed as the next Ambassador of India to the Republic of Iceland |url=https://mea.gov.in/press-releases.htm?dtl/33885/Shri_B_Shyam_appointed_as_the_next_Ambassador_of_India_to_the_Republic_of_Iceland |access-date=12 June 2021 |work=mea.gov.in}} | ||
| {{Flag|Indonesia}}
| |Sandeep Chakravorty | August 2023
|[https://www.indianembassyjakarta.gov.in/ EOI, Jakarta] | | ||||
| {{Flag|Iran}}
| |Rudra Gaurav Shreshth | | | | |||||
| {{Flag|Iraq}} | | Prashant Pise
| August 2021 | | | ||||
| {{Flag|Ireland}} | | Akhilesh Mishra | 5 August 2021
| [https://www.indianembassydublin.gov.in/ EOI, Dublin] | | |||
| {{Flag|Israel}}
|List |October 2019 | | | |||||
| {{Flag|Italy}}
| |Neena Malhotra | | | | |||||
| {{Flag|Jamaica}}
| |R. Masakui | | | | |||||
| {{Flag|Japan}}
| |Sibi George | | | | |||||
| {{Flag|Jordan}}
| |Anwar Haleem | | | | |||||
| {{Flag|Kazakhstan}} | |Subhadarshini Tripathi | 10 February 2021
| | |||
| {{Flag|Kenya}}
|List |Ms. Namgya Khampa| | | | | |||||
| {{Flag|North Korea}}
| | -Vacant- | | | | |||||
| {{Flag|Korea}}
| |Amit Kumar | | | | |||||
| {{Flag|Kuwait}}
| |Adarsh Swaika | | | | |||||
| {{Flag|Kyrgyzstan}}
| |A. K. Chatterjee | | | | |||||
| {{Flag|Lebanon}}
| |Md. Noor Rahman Sheikh | | | | |||||
| {{Flag|Lesotho}}
| |Jaideep Sarkar |5 September 2019 | | | |||||
| {{Flag|Liberia}} | | Pradip Kumar Yadav | 24 May 2021
| [ EOI, Monoriva] | {{cite news |title=Pradip Kumar Yadav appointed as next ambassador of India to Liberia |url=https://www.aninews.in/news/world/asia/pradip-kumar-yadav-appointed-as-next-ambassador-of-india-to-liberia20210522181957/ |access-date=3 June 2021 |work=ANI News |language=en}} | ||
| {{Flag|Libya}}
| |Vacant | | | | |||||
| {{Flag|Madagascar}}
|List |Wilson Babu |January 2019 | | | |||||
| {{Flag|Malawi}}
| |S. Gopalakrishnan | | | | |||||
| {{Flag|Malaysia}} | |B. Nagabhushana Reddy | 10 August 2021
| [https://hcikl.gov.in/ HCI, Kuala Lumpur] | | |||
| {{Flag|Maldives}}
| |Munu Mahawar (High Commissioner | October, 2021 | [https://hci.gov.in/male/ Official Website]
| | |||
| {{Flag|Mali}}
| |Anjani Kumar | 7 November 2019 | | | |||
| {{Flag|Malta}} | | Gloria Gangte | 10 February 2021
| | |||
| {{Flag|Mauritius}}
| |K. Nandini Singla | | | | |||||
| {{Flag|Mexico}} (with {{flag|Niue}}, {{flag|Samoa}})
| |Mridul Kumar | | | | |||||
| {{Flag|Mongolia}}
| |T. Suresh Babu | | | | |||||
| {{Flag|Morocco}} | | Rajesh Vaishnaw | ||||
| {{Flag|Mozambique}} | | Ankan Banerjee | 10 February 2021
| | |||
| {{Flag|Myanmar}}
| |Vinay Kumar |24 February 2022 |[https://embassyofindiayangon.gov.in/index/ EOI Yangon] | | |||||
| {{Flag|Namibia}}
| |M Subbarayudu | | | | |||||
| {{Flag|Nepal}}
| |Naveen Srivastava |accessdate=17 May 2022 |work=BusinessToday.In}} | | | |||||
| {{Flag|Netherlands}}
| |Mrs. Reenat Sandhu | |https://www.indianembassynetherlands.gov.in/ | | |||||
| {{Flag|New Zealand}}
| |Neeta Bhushan | | | | |||||
| {{Flag|Niger}}
| |Rajesh Agrawal | | | | |||||
| {{Flag|Nigeria}}{{efn|Along with Chad}}
| |G Balasubramaniam |1 March 2019 | | | |||||
| {{Flag|Norway}}
| |Acquino Vimal |September 2019 | | | |||||
| {{Flag|Oman}}
| |Amit Narang |21 August 2018 | | | |||||
| {{Flag|Pakistan}}
|List | M. Suresh Kumar (Chargé d'Affaires a.i.) | | | | |||||
| {{Flag|Papua New Guinea}}
| |S Inbasekar | | | | |||||
| {{Flag|Paraguay}}
| |Yogeshwar Sangwan |5 February 2022 | [http://eoiasuncion.gov.in/ EOI, Asuncion] | | |||||
| {{Flag|Peru}}
| |Krishna R. Urs | | | | |||||
| {{Flag|Philippines}}
| |10 June 2020 | | | |||||
| {{Flag|Poland}} | | Nagma Mohammad Mallick | 9 July 2021
| [https://www.indianembassywarsaw.gov.in/ EOI, Warshaw] | | |||
| {{Flag|Portugal}}
| |Manish Chauhan | | | | |||||
| {{Flag|Qatar}} | | Deepak Mittal | 29 April 2020
| [https://www.indianembassyqatar.gov.in/ EOi, Doha] | | |||
| {{Flag|Romania}} | List | Rahul Shrivastava | 5 June 2020 | [https://www.eoibucharest.gov.in/ Official Website] | {{cite news |title=Shri Rahul Shrivastava appointed as the next Ambassador of India to Romania |url=https://www.mea.gov.in/press-releases.htm?dtl/32737/Shri+Rahul+Shrivastava+appointed+as+the+next+Ambassador+of+India+to+Romania |accessdate=17 August 2020 |work=www.mea.gov.in |date=5 June 2020}} |
| {{Flag|Russia}}
|List | Pawan Kapoor | | | | |||||
| {{Flag|Saudi Arabia}}
| |16 January 2023 |[https://www.eoiriyadh.gov.in/ EOI, Riyadh] | | |||||
| {{Flag|Senegal}}
| |Dinkar Asthana |August, 2022 | | | |||||
| {{Flag|Serbia}} | | Shubhdarshini Tripathi | September 2023
| [https://www.eoibelgrade.gov.in/ EOI, Belgrade] | | |||
| {{Flag|Seychelles}}
| |Kartik Pande |November 2022 | | | |||||
| {{Flag|Singapore}}
| |Shilpak Ambule | | | |||||
| {{Flag|Slovak Republic}}
| |Apoorva Srivastava |15 October 2022 |{{url|https://eoibratislava.gov.in/}} | | |||||
| {{Flag|Slovenia}}
| |Namrata S | | | | |||||
| {{Flag|South Africa}}
| |Prabhat Kumar |July/August 2023 | | | |||||
| {{Flag|Sudan}}
| |B. S. Mubarak | | | | |||||
| {{Flag|Sri Lanka}}
| | 1 February 2020 | {{url|https://hcicolombo.gov.in/}} | |||
| {{Flag|Sudan}}
| |Ravindra Prasad Jaiswal | | | | |||||
| {{Flag|Suriname}}
| |Shankar Bala Chandran | | | | |||||
| {{Flag|Sweden}} & {{Flag|Latvia}}
| |Tanmaya Lal | | | | |||||
| {{Flag|Switzerland}} & {{Flag|Liechtenstein}}
|List |Vani Rao | | | | |||||
| {{Flag|Tajikistan}}
| |JP Singh | | | | |||||
| {{Flag|Tanzania}} | List
|Binaya Srikanta Pradhan | 20 July 2021
| [https://hcindiatz.gov.in/index.php Dar Es Salaam] | | |||
| {{Flag|Thailand}}
| |Nagesh Singh | | | | |||||
| {{Flag|Trinidad and Tobago}} (with {{flag|Grenada}}) | |Raju Sharma (Chargé d'Affaires a.i.) | July 2022{{efn|additional charge}}
| | | |||
| {{Flag|Tunisia}}
| |N. J. Gangte | | | | |||||
| {{Flag|Turkey}}
| | Virander Paul
| | | ||||
| {{Flag|Turkmenistan}}
| |Vidhu P. Nair | | | | |||||
| {{Flag|Ukraine}}
| |Harsh Kumar | | | | |||||
| {{Flag|United Arab Emirates}}
|List |28 August 2019 | | | |||||
| {{Flag|United Kingdom}}
|List |Vikram Doraiswami (High Commissioner Designate) | [https://www.hcilondon.gov.in/ Official Website] | ||||
| {{Flag|United States}}
|List |Taranjit Singh Sandhu{{cite news |title=Taranjit Singh Sandhu appointed India's Ambassador to US |url=https://www.thehindu.com/news/national/taranjit-singh-sandhu-appointed-indias-ambassador-to-us-mea/article30674818.ece |accessdate=1 February 2020 |work=The Hindu |date=28 January 2020 |language=en-IN}} |28 January 2020 | | | |||||
| {{Flag|Uzbekistan}}
| |10 August 2020 | | | |||||
| {{Flag|Venezuela}}
| |Abhishek Singh |2016 | | | |||||
| {{Flag|Vietnam}}
| |1 March 2019 | | | |||||
| {{Flag|Yemen}}
| | -Vacant- | | | | |||||
| {{Flag|Zambia}}
| |Ashok Kumar | | | | |||||
| {{Flag|Zimbabwe}}
| |Vijay Khanduja | | [http://eoi.gov.in/harare/ Official Website] |
=BJP State Presidents=
=Assam=
- 1995{{ndash}}1997: Indramoni Bora
- 1997{{ndash}}1999: Narayan Chandra Borkataky
- 2006: Ramen Deka
- 17 August 2014 – 21 November 2015: Siddhartha Bhattacharya
- 25 December 2016 {{ndash}} 26 June 2021: Ranjeet Kumar Dass
- 26 June 2021 {{Ndash}} present: Bhabesh Kalita
=Leaders of Indian states who died in office=
=Governors=
| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
! Portrait ! style="width:16em"| Name ! style="width:11em"| State ! style="width:10em"| Birth date ! style="width:10em"| Death date ! Age at death ! Cause of death |
| 80px
| Bombay State | 3 April 1891 | 5 December 1954 | {{age|3 Apr 1891|5 Dec 1954}} | Cerebral hemorrhage |
| 80px
| Maharashtra | 11 September 1889 | 6 October 1962 | {{age|11 Sep 1889|6 Oct 1962}} | |
| 80px
| Maharashtra | 9 July 1893 | 9 November 1969 | {{age|9 Jul 1893|9 Nov 1969}} | |
| 80px
| Maharashtra | February 1906 | 11 December 1976{{cite web|url=https://www.nytimes.com/1976/12/14/archives/ali-yavar-jung.html|title=Ali Yavar Jung|website=The New York Times|date=13 December 1976}} | 70 | Heart attack |
| 80px
| Rajasthan | 24 September 1924 | 22 September 2003 | {{age|24 Sep 1924|22 Sep 2003}} | Heart attack |
| 80px
| Kerala | 24 August 1918 | 23 February 2004 | {{age|24 Aug 1918|23 Feb 2004}} | Complications from surgery |
| 80px
| Madhya Pradesh | 26 October 1923 | 1 May 2004 | {{age|26 Oct 1923|1 May 2004}} | Illness |
| 80px
| Assam | 14 February 1927 | 25 June 2009 | {{age|14 Feb 1927|25 Jun 2009}} | Heart attack |
| 80px
| Rajasthan | 24 January 1932 | 1 December 2009 | {{age|24 Jan 1932|1 Dec 2009}} | Brief illness |
| 80px
| Rajasthan | 4 March 1935 | 26 April 2010 | {{age|4 Mar 1935|26 Apr 2010}} | Heart attack |
| 80px
| Kerala | 6 September 1937 | 26 January 2012 | {{age|6 Sep 1937|26 Jan 2012}} | Multiple myeloma |
| 80px
| Manipur | 6 March 1943 | 27 September 2015 | {{age|6 Mar 1943|27 Sep 2015}} | Cancer |
| 80px
| Chhattisgarh | 1 November 1927 | 14 August 2018 | {{age|1 Nov 1927|14 Aug 2018}} | Heart attack |
| 80px
| Madhya Pradesh | 12 April 1935 | 21 July 2020 | {{age|12 Apr 1935|21 Jul 2020}} | COVID-19 |
=Chief Ministers=
;Colour key
- {{colorbox|{{party color|INC}}}} INC (11)
- {{colorbox|{{party color|AIADMK}}}} AIADMK (2)
- {{colorbox|{{party color|BJP}}}} BJP (1)
- {{colorbox|{{party color|DMK}}}} DMK (1)
- {{colorbox|{{party color|Jammu and Kashmir National Conference}}}} JKNC (1)
- {{colorbox|{{party color|Jammu and Kashmir People's Democratic Party}}}} JKPDP (1)
- {{colorbox|{{party color|Maharashtrawadi Gomantak Party}}}} MGP (1)
| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
! Portrait ! colspan="2" style="width:16em"| Name ! style="width:11em"| State ! style="width:10em"| Birth date ! style="width:10em"| Death date ! Age at death ! Cause of death |
| 80px
| style="width:0.005em" bgcolor="{{party color|Indian National Congress}}"| | Assam | 6 June 1890 | 5 August 1950 | {{age|6 June 1890|5 August 1950}} | Heart attack |
| 80px
| bgcolor="{{party color|Indian National Congress}}"| | Madhya Pradesh | 2 August 1877 | 31 December 1956 | {{age|2 Aug 1877|31 Dec 1956}} | Heart attack |
| 80px
| bgcolor="{{party color|Indian National Congress}}"| | Bihar | 21 October 1887 | 31 January 1961 | {{age|21 Oct 1887|31 Jan 1961}} | |
| 80px
| bgcolor="{{party color|Indian National Congress}}"| | West Bengal | 1 July 1882 | 1 July 1962 | {{age|1 Jul 1882|1 Jul 1962}} | Stroke |
| 80px
| bgcolor="{{party color|Indian National Congress}}"| | Maharashtra | 10 January 1900 | 24 November 1963 | {{age|10 Jan 1900|24 Nov 1963}} | |
| 80px
| bgcolor="{{party color|Indian National Congress}}"| | Gujarat | 19 February 1899 | 19 September 1965 | {{age|19 Feb 1899|19 Sep 1965}} |
| 80px
| bgcolor="{{party color|Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam}}"| | Madras State | 15 September 1909 | 3 February 1969 | {{age|15 Sep 1909|3 Feb 1969}} | Cancer |
| 80px
| bgcolor="{{party color|Maharashtrawadi Gomantak Party}}"| | Goa, Daman and Diu | 12 March 1911 | 12 August 1973 | {{age|12 Mar 1911|12 Aug 1973}} | Heart attack |
| 80px
| bgcolor="{{party color|Indian National Congress}}"| | Rajasthan | 25 October 1920 | 11 October 1973 | {{age|25 Oct 1920|11 Oct 1973}} | Heart attack |
| 80px
| bgcolor="{{party color|Jammu and Kashmir National Conference}}"| | Jammu and Kashmir | 5 December 1905 | 8 September 1982 | {{age|5 Dec 1905|8 Sep 1982}} | Prolonged illness |
| 80px
| bgcolor="{{party color|All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam}}"| | Tamil Nadu | 17 January 1917 | 24 December 1987 | {{age|17 Jan 1917|24 Dec 1987}} | Kidney failure |
| 80px
| bgcolor="{{party color|Indian National Congress}}"| | Gujarat | 3 June 1929 | 17 February 1994 | {{age|3 Jun 1929|17 Feb 1994}} | Heart failure |
| 80px
| bgcolor="{{party color|Indian National Congress}}"| | Punjab | 19 February 1922 | 31 August 1995 | {{age|19 Feb 1922|31 Aug 1995}} |
| 80px
| bgcolor="{{party color|Indian National Congress}}"| | Andhra Pradesh | 8 July 1949 | 2 September 2009 | {{age|8 Jul 1949|2 Sep 2009}} |
| 80px
| bgcolor="{{party color|Indian National Congress}}"| | Arunachal Pradesh | 19 March 1955 | 30 April 2011 | {{age|19 March 1955|30 April 2011}} |
| 80px
| bgcolor="{{party color|Jammu and Kashmir People's Democratic Party}}"| | Jammu and Kashmir | 12 January 1936 | 7 January 2016 | {{age|12 Jan 1936|7 Jan 2016}} | Multi-organ failure |
| 80px
| bgcolor="{{party color|All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam}}"| | Tamil Nadu | 24 February 1948 | 5 December 2016 | {{age|24 Feb 1948|5 Dec 2016}} |
| 80px
| bgcolor="{{party color|Bharatiya Janata Party}}"| | Goa | 13 December 1955 | 17 March 2019 | {{age|13 Dec 1955|17 Mar 2019}} | Pancreatic cancer |
=Borbora ministry=