Rewari Assembly Constituency

Rewari Assembly Constituency, located in the Rewari district of Haryana, includes both urban and rural voters and slides under the Gurugram Lok Sabha nation. Jat, OBC, and SC neighborhoods form a substantial part of the electorate, along with a considerable number of urban middle-class voters. BJP, INC, JJP, and INLD Challenge for political power in the constituency, with key issues like infrastructure development, urban management, agrarian interest, and occupation involving the political environment.

Constituency Overview

Constituency	Rewari Assembly constituency
Nature of Seats	General (Non-Reserved)
District	Rewari
Total Voters (2024)	2,53,367 registered voters
Number of Booths	190 polling booths
Dominant Community	Jat, OBC, SC, Urban Middle-Class
Key Issues	Infrastructure, Water Supply, Employment, Agrarian Welfare, Education

2024 Assembly Election Results

Party	Candidate	Votes	%	±%
BJP	Laxman Singh Yadav	83747	49.95
INC	Chiranjeev Rao	54978	32.79
AAP	Satish Yadav	18427	10.99
BSP	Somany Vijay	757	0.45
PPI(D)	Kartar Singh Thekedar	154	0.09
ASP(KR)	Moki Yadav	206	0.12
RLP	Ranbir Singh	174	0.1
Independent	Omdutt Yadav	54	0.03
Independent	Rao Jitender Kumar	86	0.05
Independent	Prashant Sunny Yadav	7787	4.64
Independent	Sanjay Sharma	278	0.17
Independent	Shishupal	354	0.21
NOTA	None of the above	665	0.4

Winner: Laxman Singh Yadav (BJP) defeated Chiranjeev Rao (INC) by a margin of 28,769 votes.

2019 Assembly Election Results

Party	Candidate	Votes	%	±%
INC	Chiranjeev Rao	43,870	27.82%	+7.29
BJP	Sunil Kumar	42,553	26.99%	-25.93
Independent	Randhir Singh Kapriwas	36,778	23.33%	New
Independent	Prashant Sunny Yadav	22,104	14.02%	New
JJP	Malkhan Singh	3,826	2.43%	New
BSP	Pritam Jangid	2,455	1.56%	+0.70
Swaraj India	Manju Bala	1,197	0.76%	New
LSP	Chander Shekhar Saini	1,089	0.69%	New
Independent	Somany Vijay	911	0.58%	New

Winner: Chiranjeev Rao (INC) defeated Sunil Kumar (BJP) by a margin of 1317 votes with a voter turnout of 1,57,668 (66.95%).

2014 Assembly Election Results

Party	Candidate	Votes	%	±%
BJP	Randhir Singh Kapriwas	81,103	52.92%	+32.66
INLD	Satish Yadav	35,637	23.25%	+20.57
INC	Ajay Singh Yadav	31,471	20.53%	-19.78
BSP	Pritam Kumar	1,312	0.86%	-4.47
HJC(BL)	Raghu Yadav	935	0.61%	-0.36
Independent	Vijay Somany	784	0.51%	New

Winner: Randhir Singh Kapriwas (BJP) defeated Satish Yadav (INLD) by a margin of 45,466 votes with a voter turnout of 1,53,268 (75.18%).

2009 Assembly Election Results

Party	Candidate	Votes	%	±%
INC	Ajay Singh Yadav	48,557	40.31%	+4.40
Independent	Satish S/O Roshan Lal	35,269	29.28%	New
BJP	Randhir Singh Kapriwas	24,396	20.25%	-12.78
BSP	Vijay Somany	6,418	5.33%	+2.58
INLD	Anil Kumar	3,225	2.68%	-2.66
HJC(BL)	Rajinder Singh	1,164	0.97%	New

Winner: Ajay Singh Yadav (INC) defeated Satish S/O Roshan Lal (Independent) by a margin of 13,288 votes with a voter turnout of 1,20,446 (72.69%).

Rewari Constituency SWOT Analysis

Strengths

• Urban and Rural Mix: Rewari has a blend of both urban and rural voters, which gives it diverse issues to address, such as urban infrastructure in the city and agrarian welfare in the surrounding villages.
• Strategic Location: Rewari’s proximity to major industrial hubs and the National Capital Region (NCR) makes it an economically important constituency, with voters focusing on employment and development projects.

Weaknesses

• Infrastructure Deficiencies: Despite its strategic location, Rewari faces infrastructure challenges, such as poor roads, traffic congestion, and water supply issues, especially in rural areas.
• Unemployment: With a significant rural population, unemployment is a key issue, particularly for the youth, who face a lack of local job opportunities.

Opportunities

• Focus on Urban and Rural Development: Candidates who focus on improving both urban infrastructure (such as roads, water supply, and healthcare) and agrarian policies can gain broad support from both urban and rural voters.
• Youth Engagement: With a growing urban and rural youth population, policies focused on employment generation, education reforms, and skill development could help engage young voters.

Threats

• Caste-Based Fragmentation: Rewari’s diverse electorate, including Jat, OBC, and SC communities, could lead to vote fragmentation along caste lines, affecting the outcome for larger parties.
• Rural Discontent: Agrarian distress and lack of government support for farmers, combined with inadequate infrastructure in rural areas, could lead to voter dissatisfaction with the incumbent.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

Gallery

Resources:

• https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rewari_Assembly_constituency, Wikipedia