Manjappa ministry

Kadidal Manjappa Ministry was the Council of Ministers in Mysore, a state in South India headed by Kadidal Manjappa[1] of the Indian National Congress.

Manjappa ministry
3rd Council of Ministers of Mysore State
Basavaraj Bommai ministry
Kadidal Manjappa
Date formed19 August 1956
Date dissolved31 October 1956
People and organisations
Head of stateJayachamarajendra Wadiyar
26 January 1950 – 1 November 1956
(As Rajpramukh of Mysore)
Head of governmentKadidal Manjappa
Member partiesIndian National Congress
Status in legislatureMajority
History
Election(s)1952
Outgoing election1957 (After First Nijalingappa ministry)
Legislature term(s)6 years (Council)
5 years (Assembly)
PredecessorHanumanthaiah ministry
SuccessorFirst Nijalingappa ministry

The ministry had multiple ministers including the Chief Minister of Mysore.[2] All ministers belonged to the Indian National Congress.

Kadidal Manjappa became Chief Minister of Mysore after resignation of Kengal Hanumanthaiah.[3] Manjappa resigned as Chief Minister of Mysore following Unification of Karnataka.

Chief Minister & Cabinet Ministers
S.No Portfolio Name Portrait Constituency Term of Office Party
1. Chief Minister[4]

*Other departments not allocated to any Minister.

 Kadidal Manjappa
[5]		 Tirthahalli[6] 19 August 1956 31 October 1956 Indian National Congress

Minister of State

See also

References
  1. "येदियुरप्पा मंत्रिमंडल में 17 विधायक शामिल, एक पूर्व सीएम और दो पूर्व डिप्टी सीएम बने मंत्री". Amar Ujala (in Hindi).
  2. "Karnataka BJP cabinet expansion Updates: Governor Vajubhai Vala administers oath to 17 MLAs as ministers". Firstpost. 20 August 2019.
  3. "S.R. Bommai passes away". The Hindu. 11 October 2007. Archived from the original on 11 October 2007.
  4. Sam Rajappa (26 November 2013). "Census work in Belgaum threatened by language controversy". India Today. Retrieved 6 November 2021.
  5. "Language issue in Karnataka explodes into a violent agitation". indiatoday.
  6. Anita Pratap (21 November 2013). "Problems for Karnataka CM Ramakrishna Hegde after five years in power". India Today. Retrieved 6 November 2021.
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