Shettar ministry

Shettar ministry
29th Ministry of Karnataka
Jagadish Shettar
Date formed12 July 2012
Date dissolved13 May 2013
People and organisations
Head of stateHans Raj Bhardwaj
(24 June 2009 – 29 June 2014)
Head of governmentJagadish Shettar
Member partiesBharatiya Janata Party
Status in legislatureMajority
Opposition partyIndian National Congress
Janata Dal (Secular)
Opposition leaderSiddaramaiah(assembly)
History
Election2008
Outgoing election2013
Legislature term5 years
PredecessorD. V. Sadananda Gowda ministry
SuccessorSiddaramaiah cabinet

This is a list of minister from Jagadish Shettar cabinets starting from 12 July 2012 to 13 May 2013. Jagadish Shettar is the leader of Bharatiya Janata Party was sworn in the Chief Minister of Karnataka on 12 July 2012. Here is the list of the ministers of his ministry.[1]

Council of Ministers[2]

Portfolio Minister Took office Left office Party
Chief Minister
Department Personnel and Administrative Reforms
Cabinet Affairs
Intelligence
Finance
Bangalore Development
Tourism
IT & BT
Mines & Geology
Other departments not allocated to any Minister
12 July 201213 May 2013 BJP
Deputy Chief Minister
Minister of Home Affairs
Minister of Transport
12 July 201213 May 2013 BJP
Deputy Chief Minister
Minister of Revenue
Minister of Rural Development & Panchayat Raj
12 July 201213 May 2013 BJP
Minister of Minor Irrigation
Minister of Kannada & Culture
12 July 201213 May 2013 BJP
Minister of Law & Justice
Minister of Parliamentary Affairs & Legislation
Minister of Urban Development
12 July 201213 May 2013 BJP
Minister of Primary & Secondary Education12 July 201213 May 2013 BJP
Minister of Major & Medium Irrigation12 July 201213 May 2013 BJP
Minister of Public Works Department12 July 201223 January 2013[3] BJP
Minister of Agriculture12 July 201213 May 2013 BJP
Minister of Energy12 July 201223 January 2013[4] BJP
Minister of Large & Medium Scale Industries12 July 201213 May 2013 BJP
Minister of Housing12 July 201213 May 2013 BJP
Minister of Labour
Minister of Sericulture
12 July 201213 May 2013 BJP
Minister of Excise12 July 201227 March 2013[5] BJP
Minister of Forest12 July 201221 February 2013[6] BJP
Minister of Sugar Industries
Minister of Horticulture
12 July 201213 May 2013 BJP
Minister of Animal Husbandry12 July 201213 May 2013 BJP
Minister of Municipal Administration
Minister of Public Enterprises Department
12 July 201213 May 2013 BJP
Minister of Medical Education12 July 201213 May 2013 BJP
Minister of Fisheries
Minister of Science & Technology
12 July 201213 May 2013 BJP
Minister of Social Welfare12 July 201213 May 2013 BJP
Minister of Textiles12 July 201213 May 2013 Independent
Minister of Small Scale Industries12 July 201221 February 2013[7] BJP
Minister of Ecology & Environment
Minister of Planning & Statistics
12 July 201213 May 2013 BJP
Minister of Higher Education12 July 201213 May 2013 BJP
Minister of Food & Civil Supplies12 July 201213 May 2013 BJP
Minister of Haj & Wakf
Minister of Agriculture Marketing
S. K. Bellubbi
12 July 201213 May 2013 BJP
Minister of Health & Family Welfare12 July 201213 May 2013 BJP
Minister of Cooperation
B. J. Puttaswamy
12 July 201213 May 2013 BJP
Minister of Tourism12 July 201213 May 2013 BJP
Minister of Women & Child Development
Kalakappa G Bandi
12 July 201213 May 2013 BJP
Minister of Ports & Inland Transport
Minister of Muzrai
12 July 201213 May 2013 BJP
Minister of Youth Affairs & Sports12 July 201213 May 2013 BJP
Minister of Infrastructure Development12 July 201211 December 2012[9] BJP

See also

References

  1. ^ "Shettar sworn in as Karnataka CM, retains all ministers from Gowda's govt". Firstpost. 12 July 2012. Retrieved 5 November 2021.
  2. ^ "Jagadish Shettar Cabinet Ministers". 17 July 2012.
  3. ^ "Karnataka ministers Shobha Karandlaje and CM Udasi resign".
  4. ^ "Karnataka ministers Shobha Karandlaje and CM Udasi resign".
  5. ^ "Karnataka rebel BJP minister Renukacharya sacked". 27 March 2013.
  6. ^ "Two BJP ministers quit in Karnataka, may join Congress". 21 February 2013.
  7. ^ "Two BJP ministers quit in Karnataka, may join Congress". 21 February 2013.
  8. ^ "Appachu Ranjan gets cabinet berth, finally". Deccan Herald. 13 July 2012. Retrieved 12 November 2021.
  9. ^ "Governor accepts Vallyapure's resignation". 11 December 2012.