IndianVoter.comVoter help ↗
THE PARTIES BEHIND THE COLOURS

JD

Discover party labels in India’s election record. Follow their electoral presence across states and years, with renames and splits treated carefully.

Start exploring ↓

JD

These are cumulative election wins within the imported archive, not current seats, legal recognition or uninterrupted party activity. Historical party labels and splits are kept separate unless an alias has been reviewed.

  • 1998 — Delhi — 1 seats
  • 1998 — Gujarat — 4 seats
  • 1998 — India — 6 seats
  • 1998 — Rajasthan — 3 seats
  • 1998 — Undivided Madhya Pradesh — 1 seats
  • 1996 — Former state of Jammu and Kashmir — 5 seats
  • 1996 — India — 46 seats
  • 1996 — Kerala — 4 seats
  • 1996 — Puducherry — 1 seats
  • 1996 — Tamil Nadu — 1 seats
  • 1996 — Undivided Uttar Pradesh — 7 seats
  • 1995 — Arunachal Pradesh — 3 seats
  • 1995 — Maharashtra — 11 seats
  • 1995 — Manipur — 7 seats
  • 1995 — Odisha — 46 seats
  • 1995 — Undivided Bihar — 167 seats
  • 1994 — Karnataka — 115 seats
  • 1993 — Delhi — 4 seats
  • 1993 — Rajasthan — 6 seats
  • 1993 — Undivided Madhya Pradesh — 4 seats
  • 1993 — Undivided Uttar Pradesh — 27 seats
  • 1992 — Punjab — 1 seats
  • 1991 — Assam — 1 seats
  • 1991 — Haryana — 3 seats
  • 1991 — India — 59 seats
  • 1991 — Kerala — 3 seats
  • 1991 — Puducherry — 1 seats
  • 1991 — Tamil Nadu — 1 seats
  • 1991 — Undivided Uttar Pradesh — 92 seats
  • 1991 — West Bengal — 1 seats
  • 1990 — Arunachal Pradesh — 11 seats
  • 1990 — Gujarat — 70 seats
  • 1990 — Himachal Pradesh — 11 seats
  • 1990 — Maharashtra — 24 seats
  • 1990 — Manipur — 11 seats
  • 1990 — Odisha — 123 seats
  • 1990 — Puducherry — 4 seats
  • 1990 — Rajasthan — 55 seats
  • 1990 — Undivided Bihar — 122 seats
  • 1990 — Undivided Madhya Pradesh — 28 seats
  • 1989 — India — 143 seats
  • 1989 — Karnataka — 24 seats
  • 1989 — Undivided Andhra Pradesh — 1 seats
  • 1989 — Undivided Uttar Pradesh — 208 seats
CLEAR DATA / CLEARER UNDERSTANDING

Read the record with context.

01

Results have a date.

An election result records that election. It does not establish today’s membership, coalition or government.

02

Geography can change.

Historical regions and constituency boundaries are kept separate from present-day states. A missing map does not mean a missing election.

03

Numbers need meaning.

Seat share, vote share, turnout and parliamentary activity measure different things. Definitions and sources accompany each explorer.