Elections to the Mizoram Legislative Assembly were held in May 1978 to elect members of the 30 constituencies in Mizoram, India. The Mizoram People's Conference emerged as the single largest party and T. Sailo was appointed as the Chief Minister of Mizoram.
The previous ministry, led by Chief Minister C. Chhunga, resigned in May 1977, to facilitate the progress of peace talks (Mizoram Peace Accord). The Union Territory was therefore placed under President's rule, for a year.[1]
Result
Elected Members
| # | Constituency | Reserved for (ST/None) |
Candidate | Party | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Tuipang | ST | Hiphei | rowspan=5 bgcolor=Template:Party color| | Independent |
| 2 | Sangau | ST | K. Sangchhum | ||
| 3 | Saiha | ST | R.T. Zachono | ||
| 4 | Chawngte | ST | Kistomohan | ||
| 5 | Demagiri | None | Harikristo | ||
| 6 | Buarpui | ST | K. Lalsanga | rowspan=6 bgcolor=Template:Party color| | Mizoram People's Conference |
| 7 | Lunglei | ST | Lalhmingthanga | ||
| 8 | Tawi Pui | ST | H. Kiautuma | ||
| 9 | Hnahthial | ST | R. Romawia | ||
| 10 | N. Vanlaiphai | None | J.H. Rothuama | ||
| 11 | Khawbung | ST | J. Kapthianga | ||
| 12 | Champhai | ST | Lalthanhawla | bgcolor=Template:Party color| | Independent |
| 13 | Khawhai | ST | Vanlalhruaia | rowspan=13 bgcolor=Template:Party color| | Mizoram People's Conference |
| 14 | Saitual | ST | K.M. Baiksailova | ||
| 15 | Ngopa | ST | B.P. Rosanga | ||
| 16 | Suangpuilawn | ST | F. Malsawma | ||
| 17 | Ratu | ST | J. Thankunga | ||
| 18 | Aawntui | ST | K. Chawngliana | ||
| 19 | Kolasit | ST | Chawngkunga | ||
| 20 | Kawrthah | ST | C. Vulluaia | ||
| 21 | Sairang | ST | Tiangchhunga | ||
| 22 | Phuldungsei | None | P. Lalupa | ||
| 23 | Sateek | ST | Lalthanzauva | ||
| 24 | Serchhip | ST | Thanmawii | ||
| 25 | Lungpho | ST | K. Baikchungnunga | ||
| 26 | Tlungvel | ST | C. L. Ruala | bgcolor=Template:Party color| | Independent |
| 27 | Aizawl North | ST | Thzngphunga Sailo | rowspan=3 bgcolor=Template:Party color| | Mizoram People's Conference |
| 28 | Aizawl East | ST | Thangridema | ||
| 29 | Aizawl West | ST | Zairemthanga | ||
| 30 | Aizawl South | ST | Sainghaka | bgcolor=Template:Party color| | Independent |
See also
References
- ↑ Lost Opportunities: 50 Years of Insurgency in the North-east and India's{{#if:|, {{{last}}}}. Lancer Publishers(2007). ISBN 9788170621621
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