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・ Karnataka High Court
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・ Karnataka Legislative Assembly
・ Karnataka Legislative Assembly election, 1978
・ Karnataka Legislative Assembly election, 1983
・ Karnataka Legislative Assembly election, 1985
・ Karnataka Legislative Assembly election, 1989
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・ Karnataka Legislative Assembly election, 2008
Karnataka Legislative Assembly election, 2013
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・ Karnataka Power Transmission Corporation
・ Karnataka Pradesh Congress Committee
・ Karnataka Premier League
・ Karnataka Prevention of Slaughter and Preservation of Cattle Act, 2010
・ Karnataka Public Works Department
・ Karnataka Quiz Association
・ Karnataka Rajya Raitha Sangha


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Karnataka Legislative Assembly election, 2013 : ウィキペディア英語版
Karnataka Legislative Assembly election, 2013

The fourteenth legislative assembly election was held on 5 May 2013 to elect members from 223 constituencies in the Indian state of Karnataka. Five major political parties contested the election: Indian National Congress (INC), Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), Janata Dal (Secular) (JD(S)), B. S. Yeddyurappa's Karnataka Janata Paksha (KJP) and B. Sriramulu's Badagara Shramika Raitala Congress Party (BSRCP). Though Karnataka has 224 assembly seats, the election was held only for 223 seats. The election for the Piriyapatna seat was postponed to 28 May 2013 due to the death of the BJP candidate for the seat.〔(Piriyapatna won, Congress at 122 )〕 The voter turnout in the state was 70.23%.〔(70.23% voter turn out estimated in peaceful Karnataka polls )〕
The INC under the leadership of the erstwhile Janata Parivar leader Siddaramaiah won the election with an absolute majority of 122 seats (including the Piriyapatna seat), 9 more than the majority mark of 113.〔〔(Karnataka casts out BJP, gives Congress absolute power )〕 As a result, the INC returned to power on its own after nine years with Siddaramaiah becoming the Chief Minister.〔(Congress rule in Karnataka from Monday, after 9-year gap )〕〔http://www.hindustantimes.com/India-news/KarnatakaElections2013/BJP-loses-again-JD-S-main-oppn-party-in-Karnataka/Article1-1060462.aspx〕
==Background==
In 2008, the BJP under the leadership of B. S. Yeddyurappa, a powerful Lingayat leader, won 110 seats, emerging as the single largest party.〔(BJP emerges as single largest party in Karnataka )〕 As the party did not have a majority of its own, having not won 113+ seats, it had to form a government with the support of a few independent MLA's.〔(BJP gets crucial support from 3 independent candidates )〕 The BJP thus came to power for the first time ever in South India. Yeddyurappa became the Chief Minister of Karnataka.
However, the five years in which BJP was in power in Karnataka was not smooth and was mired in many controversies. A few months after coming to power, the BJP launched ''Operation Kamala'' which encouraged Congress and JD(S) MLA's to defect to the BJP to boost its strength in the assembly. Yeddyurappa had to face many revolts over his style of functioning from the Reddy brothers (Karunakara, Somashekara and Janardhana) and B. Sriramulu, a BJP faction led by a BJP turncoat Balachandra Jarkiholi and the old-time BJP loyalists led by Ananth Kumar.〔(Bellary revolt rumble in Bangalore )〕 To add to BJP's miseries, many of the party's legislators, including Yeddyurappa, were accused of corruption, nepotism and a MLA in sexual harassment. Janardhana Reddy was arrested in the Bellary illegal mining scam in 2011 and since kept in Chanchalguda Central Jail.〔(Why Janardhana Reddy may not be able to get off lightly this time )〕 Some BJP leaders like Katta Subramanya Naidu, Ess Enn Krishnaiah Setty and even Yeddyurappa were imprisoned for some time for their role in individual land scams. Yeddyurappa was even accused of encouraging illegal mining, though he was cleared later by the High Court of Karnataka.〔(Lokayukta report on illegal mining names Yeddyurappa, Kumaraswamy )〕〔(HC strikes down case against BS Yeddyurappa )〕 Other BJP leaders like R. Ashoka,of corruption, but were not convicted and jailed. BJP ministers and legislators like M. P. Renukacharya, Haratal Halappa, K. Raghupathi Bhat, Krishna Palemar, Laxman Savadi and C. C. Patil were involved in sex scandals.
In its five years of rule, the BJP had three Chief Ministers. Yeddyurappa was forced to resign as Chief Minister by the BJP High Command in July 2011 due to his alleged involvement in corruption.〔(Yeddyurappa resigns as Karnataka Chief Minister )〕 He was replaced by his handpicked successor and loyalist D. V. Sadananda Gowda, who faced a challenge from Jagadish Shettar, the Chief Minister choice for Yeddyurappa's opponents in the BJP.〔(New Karnataka CM Sadananda Gowda - Profile )〕 However, Gowda soon fell out with Yeddyurappa and the latter began to revolt against him, threatening to quit the BJP if Gowda was not removed.〔(Yeddyurappa revolts, stakes CM claim )〕 Under pressure from Yeddyurappa and his loyalists, the BJP High Command replaced Gowda with Shettar, only 11 months after he became Chief Minister.〔(Sadananda Gowda resigns as Karnataka Chief Minister, Jagadish Shettar to take over )〕 Shettar was another Lingayat BJP leader whom Yeddyurappa opposed becoming his successor just less than a year ago as they were from the same caste.〔 But Yeddyurappa fell out with Shettar too subsequently.
All these incidents (corruption, scandals, revolts, constant change of the Chief Minister) resulted in stagnation of development and governance in the state which made many people turn against the BJP. To add to this, the BJP was accused by the opposition parties and media of propagating communalism by "saffronising" education, introducing a bill banning cow slaughter, encouraging moral policing and being soft on some Hindu groups. The Congress and the JD(S) became stronger as a result and achieved success in polls, while the BJP was pushed to 3 rd place behind JD(S).〔(Karnataka urban local body polls: Congress registers a big win, BJP decimated, Yeddyurappa's KJP routed )〕 In the by-election to the Udupi Chimagalur Lok Sabha seat held in March 2012, the Congress won.〔(Karnataka Lok Sabha by-poll: Congress wins Udupi-Chikmagalur seat )〕
Yeddyurappa did not have any post in the BJP after he was removed as Chief Minister. After unsuccessful appeals to the BJP High Command to give him a suitable post that befits his stature such as the State Party President or reinstate him as Chief Minister, Yeddyurappa quit the BJP in November 2012 and formed his own party, the Karnataka Janata Paksha (KJP).〔(Yeddyurappa quits BJP, says was stabbed in the back )〕 Many of his loyalists quit along with him. Previously, Sriramulu quit the BJP in 2011 to form the Badagara Shramika Raitala Congress (BSR Congress) after Janardhana Reddy was imprisoned.〔(K'taka: Sriramulu quits BJP, to contest as Independent )〕 These splits in the BJP further added to the BJP's woes.

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