Rajasthan Congress Candidate List 2023: The Congress on Sunday (November 5) released its seventh list of 21 candidates for the November 25 Rajasthan assembly polls. With this, the Congress has announced its candidates for 199 seats, out of a total of 200, while leaving one seat — Bharatpur — for the Rashtriya Lok Dal. The Congress on Saturday (November 4) released its sixth list with 22 more candidates for the Rajasthan assembly polls. The Congress on Tuesday (October 31) released its fourth and fifth list of 56 and 5 candidates respectively for the upcoming Rajasthan elections. Earlier, Congress has released its third list of 19 candidates. On Sunday (October 22), the party had released its second list of 43 candidates, while the first list of 33 candidates was released on Saturday (Oct 21). The Congress party fielded Chief Minister Ashok Gehlot from Sardarpura and his former deputy Sachin Pilot from Tonk. Speaker C P Joshi will contest from his Nathdwara assembly seat.

The state is all set to witness an intense electoral contest between the ruling Congress and the opposition BJP. The Rajasthan elections 2023 for 200 Assembly seats is set to be held on November 25 in a single phase, and the counting of votes will be on December 3.

Rajasthan Elections: Full list of Congress candidates

First list – Announced on October 21

Nohar – Amit Chachan
Kolayat – Bhanwar Singh Bhati
Sadulpur – Krishna Poonia
Sujangarh – Manjop Meghwal
Mandawa – Rita Choudhary
Lachhmangarh – Govind Singh Dotasra
Viratnagar – Indraj Singh Gurjar
Malviya Nagar – Archana Sharma
Sanganer – Pushpendra Bhardwaj
Mundawar – Lalit Kumar Yadav
Alwar Rural – Tikaram Julie
Sikrai – Mamta Bhupesh
Sawai Madhopur – Danish Abrar
Tonk – Sachin Pilot
Ladnun – Mukesh Bhakar
Deedwana – Chetan Singh Choudhary
Jayal – Manju Devi
Degana – Vijaypal Mirdha
Parbatsar – Ramniwas Gawaria
Osian – Divya Maderna
Sardarpura – Ashok Gehlot
Jodhpur – Manisha Panwar
Luni – Mahendra Vishnoi
Baytoo – Harish Choudhary
Vallabhnagar – Preeti Gajendra Singh Shaktawat
Dungarpur – Ganesh Goghra
Bagidora – Mahendra Jeet Singh Malviya
Kushalgarh – Ramila Khadia
Pratapgarh – Ramlal Meena
Bhim – Sudharshan Singh Rawat
Nathdwara – C P Joshi
Mandalgarh – Vivek Dhakar
Hindoli – Ashok Chandna

Second list – Announced on October 22

Sadulshahar – Jagdish Chandra Jangid
Karanpur – Gurmeet Singh Kunnar
Suratgarh – Dungar Ram Gedar
Hanumangarh – Vinod Kumar Chaudhary
Khajuwala – Govind Ram Meghwal
Bikaner West – Dr Bulaki Das Kalla
Nokha – Sushila Dudi
Sardarshahar – Anil Kumar Sharma
Jhunjhunu – Brijendra Singh Ola
Nawalgarh – Dr Rajkumar Sharma
Fatehpur – Hakam Ali
Neem ka Thana – Suresh Modi
Kotputli – Rajendra Singh Yadav
Dudu – Babu Lal Nagar
Civil Lines – Pratap Singh Khachriyawas
Kishan Pole – Amin Kagzi
Adarsh Nagar – Rafeeq Khan
Bassi – Laxman Meena
Bansur – Shakuntala Rawat
Ramgarh – Zuber Khan
Deeg-Khumer – Vishvendra Singh
Weir – Bhajan Lal Jatav
Rajakhera – Rohit Bohra
Mahuwa – Om Prakash Hudla
Dausa – Murari Lal Meena
Lolsot – Parsadi Lal Meena
Khandar – Ashok Bairwa
Pushkar – naseem Akhtar Insaf
Kekri – Dr Raghu Sharma
Nawan – Mahendra Choudhary
Sojat – Niranjan Arya
Marwar Junction – Khushveer Singh
Barmer- Mewaram Jain
Sanchore – Sukhram Vishnoi
Sirohi – Sanyam Lodha
Kherwara – Dr Dayaram Parmar
Mavli – Pushkar Lal Dangi
Salumber – Raghuveer Singh Meena
Ghatol – Nanalal Ninama
Banswara – Arjun Singh Bamaniya
Nimbahera – Udai Lal Anjana
Mandal – Ramlal Jat
Anta – Pramod Jain Bhaya

Third List – Announced on October 26

Taranagar – Narendra Budania
Ratangarh – Pusaram Godara
Surajgarh – Sharwan Kumar
Sikar – Rajendra Pareek
Bagru – Ganga Devi Verma
Nagar – Wajib Ali

Dholpur – Shoba Rani Kushwah
Karauli – Lakhan Singh Meena
Sapotra – Ramesh Chand Meena
Bandikui – Gajraj Khatana
Gangapur – Ramkesg Meena
Deoli – Uniara – Harish Chandra Meena
Masuda – Rakesh Pareek
Pachpadra – Madan Prajapat
Reodar – Motiram Koli
Jhalod – Heera Lal Darangi
Sahara – Rajendra Trivedi
Keshoraipatan – C L Premi Bairwa
Baran-Atru – Panachand Meghwal

Fourth List – Announced on October 31

GANGANAGAR – ANKUR MANGLANI
RAISINGHNAGAR SC – SOHAN LAL NAYAK
ANUPGARH SC – SHIMLA DEVI NAYAK
PILIBANGA SC – VINOD GOTHWAL
BIKANER EAST – YASHPAL GEHLOT
LUNKARANSAR – DR RAJENDRA MOOND
CHURU – RAFIO MANDELIA
KHANDELA – MAHADEV SINGH
SRIMADHOPUR – DEEPENDRA SINGH
TIJARA – IMRAN KHAN
KISHANGARH BAS – DEEPCHAND KHERIA
BEHROR – SANJAY YADAV
THANAGAZI – KANTI PRASAD MEENA
RAJGARH-LAXMANGARH ST – MANGE LAL MEENA
KATHUMAR SC – SANJANA JATAV
NADBAI – JOGENDRA AWANA
BAYANA SC – AMAR SINGH JATAV
BASERI SC – SANJAY KUMAR JATAV
HINDAUN SC – ANITA JATAV
BAMANWAS ST – INDRA MEENA
NIWAI SC – PRASHANT BAIRWA
KISHANGARH – VIKASH CHOUDHARY
AJMER SOUTH SC – DROPDI KOLI
NASIRABAD – SHIV PRAKASH GURJAR
BEAWAR – PARAS PANCH JAIN
MAKRANA – JAKIR HUSSIAN GESAWAT
JAITARAN – SURENDRA GOYAL
PALI – BHEEMRAJ BHATI
BALI – BADRI RAM JAKHAR
BHOPALGARH SC – GEETA BARWAR
BILARA SC – MOHAN LAL KATARIA
SHEO – AMEEN KHAN
SIWANA – MANVENDRA SINGH
CHOHTAN SC – PADMARAM MEGHWAL
JALORE SC – RAMILA MEGHWAL
BHINMAL – DR SAMARJEET SINGH
RANIWARA – RATAN DEWASI
PINDWARA ABU ST – LEELARAM GARASIA
GOGUNDA ST – DR. MANGILAL GARASIYA
UDAIPUR RURAL ST – DR. VIVEK KATARA
UDAIPUR – GOURAV VALLABH
DHARIAWAD ST – NAGRAJ MEENA
ASPUR ST – RAKESH ROAT
SAGWARA ST – KAILASH KUMAR BHEEL
GARHI ST – SHANKAR LAL CHARPOTA
KAPASAN SC – SHANKAR LAL BAIRWA
BEGUN – RAJENDRA SINGH BIDHURI
BARI SADRI – BADRI LAL JAT
KUMBHALGARH – YOGENDRA SINGH PARMAR –
RAJSAMAND – NARAYAN SINGH BHATI
BUNDI – HARIMOHAN SHARMA
SANGOD – BHANU PRATAP SINGH
CHHABRA – KARAN SINGH RATHORE
DAG SC – CHETRAJ GEHLOT
KHANPUR – SURESH GURJAR
MANOHAR THANA – NEMI CHAND MEENA

Fifth List: Announced on October 31

PHULERA – VIDHYADHAR CHOUDHARY
JAISALMER – ROOPARAM MEGHWAL
POKARAN – SALE MOHAMMAD
ASIND – HANGAMI LAL MEWARA
JAHAZPUR – DHIRAJ GURJAR

Sixth List: Announced on November 4

SANGARIA – ABHIMANYU POONIA
BHADRA – AJEET BENIWAL
DUNGARGARH – MANGALARAM GODARA
PILANI – SC – PEETRAM KALA
DANTA RAMGARH – VIRENDRA SINGH
SHAHPURA – MANISH YADAV
CHOMU – DR SHIKHA MEEL BARALA
AMBER – PRASHANT SHARMA
JAMWA RAMGARH – ST – GOPAL LAL MEENA
HAWA MAHAL – R.R. TIWARI
VIDHYADHAR NAGAR – SITARAM AGARWAL
ALWAR URBAN – AJAY AGARWAL
BHARATPUR – LEFT FOR RLD
MALPURA – GHASI LAL CHOUDHARY
MERTA-SC – SHIVRATAN VALMIKI
PHALODI – PRAKASH CHHANGANI
LOHAWAT – KISHNARAM BISHNOI
SHERGARH – MEENA KANWAR
SOORSAGAR – SHAHJAD KHAN
AHORE – SAROJ CHOUDHARY
CHORASI – ST – TARACHAND BHAGORA
BHILWARA – OM NARAYANIWAL
LADPURA – NAIMUDDIN GUDDU

Seventh List: Announced on November 5

UDAIPURWATI – BHAGWAN RAM SAINI
KHETRI – MANISHA GURJAR
DHOD-SC – JAGDISH DANODIA
JHOTWARA – ABHISHEK CHOUDHARY
CHAKSU -SC – VED PRAKASH SOLANKI
KAMAN – ZAHIDA KHAN
BARI – PRASHANT SINGH PARMAR
TODABHIM-ST – GHANSHYAM MEHAR
AJMER NORTH – MAHENDRA SINGH RALAWATA
NAGAUR – HARENDRA MIRDHA
KHINWSAR – TEJPAL MIRDHA
SUMERPUR – HARI SHANKAR MEWARA
GUDHA MALANI – SONA RAM CHOUDHARY
CHITTORGARH – SURENDRA SINGH JADAWAT
SHAHPURA-SC – NARENDRA KUMAR RAIGAR
PIPALDA – CHETAN PATEL
KOTA NORTH – SHANTI DHARIWAL
KOTA SOUTH – RAKHI GAUTAM
RAMGANJ MANDI – SC – MAHENDRA RAJORIA
KISHANGANJ – ST – NIRMALA SAHARIA
JHALRAPATAN – RAM LAL CHOUHAN

Also Read: Rajasthan Election 2023: Candidates, constituencies and schedule | Get all details here

In the 2018 Assembly elections, Congress had bagged 99 seats, just two seats short of attaining the majority mark of 101 seats, but it managed to go past the halfway mark with support from the Bahujan Samaj Party (BSP) and Rashtriya Lok Dal (RLD). Meanwhile, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) finished a close second with 73 seats in its kitty. In the 2013 polls, the BJP under Vasundhara Raje’s leadership had won over 160 seats against Congress’ 21.

Earlier, the Rajasthan Elections 2023 was going to be held on November 23. However, the Election Commission of India (ECI) changed the dates to November 25, citing “large-scale weddings” as the reason on the earlier date.

For the Rajasthan elections, Chief Election Commissioner Rajiv Kumar said in Jaipur that Rajasthan has 5.25 crore voters, including 2.73 crore male, 2.51 crore female and 604 transgenders. Of these, 18,462 are older than 100 years, 11.8 lakh above 80 and 21.9 lakh are first-time voters.