Second Deshmukh ministry

Vilasrao Deshmukh of the Indian National Congress formed his second Maharashtra government after his party won the 2004 Maharashtra Legislative Assembly elections, in alliance with Nationalist Congress Party.[1] Deshmukh had previously served as the State's Chief Minister from 1999 to 2003.[2]

Second Deshmukh ministry
Ministry of Maharashtra
Date formed1 November 2004
Date dissolved4 December 2008
People and organisations
Head of stateGovernor Mohammed Fazal (2004)
Governor S. M. Krishna (2004-08)
Governor S. C. Jamir (2008)
Head of governmentVilasrao Deshmukh
No. of ministers27 Cabinet ministers
Congress (8)
NCP (17)
Independents (2)
Member partiesCongress
NCP
Independents
Status in legislatureCoalition
155 / 288(54%)
Opposition partyShiv Sena
BJP
Opposition leader

Narayan Rane (Shiv Sena) (2004-05)
Ramdas Kadam (Shiv Sena) (2005-08)

Nitin Gadkari (BJP) (2004-05)
Pandurang Fundkar (BJP) (2005-08)
History
Election(s)2004
Legislature term(s)5 years
PredecessorShinde ministry
SuccessorFirst Ashok Chavan ministry

List of ministers

Deshmukh's initial cabinet included the following members:[3]

PortfolioMinisterTookofficeLeftofficeParty
Chief Minister
General Administration
Information and Publicity
Cultural Affairs
Urban Development
Law and Judiciary
Revenue
Housing
Planning
Majority Welfare Development Departments or portfolios not allocated to any minister.
Vilasrao Deshmukh1 November 20044 December 2008 INC
Deputy Chief Minister
Home Affairs
R. R. Patil1 November 20041 December 2008 NCP
Rural Development
Tourism, Socially And Educationally Backward Classes
Vijaysinh Mohite-Patil9 November 20041 December 2008 NCP
Public Works (excluding Corporations)Chhagan Bhujbal9 November 20041 December 2008 NCP
Finance and Special Assistance, Special Backward Classes WelfareJayant Patil9 November 20041 December 2008 NCP
Industry & Textiles, Mining Department Marathi Language, Ex. Servicemen WelfareAshok Chavan9 November 20041 December 2008 INC
Earthquake Rehabilitation
Co-operation
Skill Development and Entrepreneurship, Fisheries, Ports Development, Other Backward Bahujan Welfare
Patangrao Kadam9 November 20041 December 2008 INC
Marketing
Employment Guarantee Scheme
Harshvardhan Patil9 November 20041 December 2008 Independent
Excise
Environment, Vimukta Jati
Ganesh Naik9 November 20041 December 2008 NCP
Animal Husbandry
Dairy Development
Anees Ahmed9 November 20041 December 2008 INC
Medical Education
Energy, Other Backward Classes
Dilip Walse-Patil9 November 20041 December 2008 NCP
Transport
Mines, Soil and Water Conservation
Surupsingh Hirya Naik9 November 20041 December 2008 INC
Water Resources
(excluding Krishna Valley Corporation)
Command Area Development
Water supply and sanitation
Ajit Pawar9 November 20041 December 2008 NCP
Krishna Valley Corporation & Woman and Child DevelopmentRamraje Naik Nimbalkar9 November 20041 December 2008 NCP
Higher and Technical EducationSuresh Jain9 November 20041 December 2008 NCP
School Education & Sports and Youth WelfareVasant Purke9 November 20041 December 2008 INC
Agriculture
Protocol
Balasaheb Thorat9 November 20041 December 2008 INC
Public Health and Family WelfareVimal Mundada9 November 20041 December 2008 NCP
LabourNawab Malik9 November 20041 December 2008 NCP
Social Justice & Parliamentary AffairsChandrakant Handore9 November 20041 December 2008 INC
Food and Drug AdministrationManohar Naik9 November 20041 December 2008 NCP
Public Works (Undertakings2Anil Deshmukh9 November 20041 December 2008 NCP
Food and Civil Supplies, Khar Land DevelopmentSunil Tatkare9 November 20041 December 2008 NCP
Forest, Disaster Management Relief & RehabilitationBabanrao Pachpute9 November 20041 December 2008 NCP
Non-conventional Energy
Horticulture
Vinay Kore9 November 20041 December 2008 Independent
Tribal Development, Nomadic TribesVijaykumar Krishnarao Gavit9 November 20041 December 2008 NCP

References

  1. Shiv Kumar (2 November 2004). "Vilasrao sworn in Maharashtra CM". The Tribune. Retrieved 23 April 2021.
  2. "Deshmukh quits, Shinde to take over in Maharashtra". Rediff News. 16 January 2003. Retrieved 21 April 2021.
  3. "Maharashtra cabinet portfolios announced". Times of India. 12 November 2004. Retrieved 23 April 2021.
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