Sandeshkhali (ST) is a key legislative assembly constituency in West Bengal, located in the North 24 Parganas district. In the 2021 assembly elections, the seat was won by All India Trinamool Congress. Sukumar Mahata, from All India Trinamool Congress defeated Dr. Bhaskar Sardar of the Bharatiya Janata Party by a margin of 39685 votes.
Sandeshkhali (ST) Assembly constituency is part of the Basirhat Lok Sabha constituency. In the 2024 Lok Sabha elections, All India Trinamool Congress candidate Haji Nurul Islam won the Basirhat parliamentary seat by defeating Smt. Rekha Patra of the Bharatiya Janata Party with a margin of 333547 votes.
From election campaigns to final results, follow all developments related to Sandeshkhali (ST) assembly constituency, including winner details, vote margins, and more on our dedicated page.
| Candidate's Name | Party | Votes | Vote Share |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Sukumar Mahata
WINNER
|
All India Trinamool Congress |
112,450
Lead: 39,685
|
55% |
| Dr. Bhaskar Sardar | Bharatiya Janata Party | 72,765 | 35% |
| Barun Mahato | Rashtriya Secular Majlis Party | 14,387 | 7% |
| Nota | None Of The Above | 2,456 | 1% |
| Harish Chandra Sardar | Independent | 1,961 | 1% |
| Subal Chandra Sardar | Independent | 1,063 | 1% |
| Khokan Sardar | Independent | 705 | 0% |
| Candidate's Name | Party | Votes | Vote Share |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Sukumar Mahata
WINNER
|
All India Trinamool Congress |
96,556
Lead: 38,190
|
51% |
| Nirapada Sardar | Communist Party Of India (marxist) | 58,366 | 31% |
| Sukumar Sardar | Bharatiya Janata Party | 23,841 | 13% |
| None Of The Above | Nota | 2,952 | 2% |
| Manib Sardar | Amara Bengali | 1,890 | 1% |
| Ramkrishna Munda (sardar) | Bahujan Samaj Party | 1,686 | 1% |
| Krishna Pada Munda | Socialist Unity Centre Of India (communist) | 1,218 | 1% |
| Harish Chandra Sardar | Independent | 1,010 | 1% |
| Year | Candidate's Name | Votes | Lead | Vote Share | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2021 | Sukumar Mahata | AITC | 112,450 | 39,685 | 55% |
| 2016 | Sukumar Mahata | AITC | 96,556 | 38,190 | 51% |
| Year | Candidate's Name | Party | Votes | Vote Share |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2021 | Sukumar Mahata | AITC |
112,450
(Lead: 39,685)
|
55% |
| Dr. Bhaskar Sardar | BJP | 72,765 | 35% | |
| 2016 | Sukumar Mahata | AITC |
96,556
(Lead: 38,190)
|
51% |
| Nirapada Sardar | CPM | 58,366 | 31% |
All 294 Assembly Constituencies in West Bengal
Sukumar Mahata of the All India Trinamool Congress (AITC) won the Sandeshkhali (ST) Assembly seat in the 2021 elections, defeating Dr. Bhaskar Sardar of the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) by a margin of 39685 votes.
The strike rate in the Sandeshkhali (ST) constituency is 100% AITC and 0% BJP, with AITC won 2 times since the 1977 elections.
Sukumar Mahata (AITC) received 55.00% vote share.
Dr. Bhaskar Sardar (BJP) received 35.00% vote share.
Sukumar Mahata (AITC) won the 2021 election with 112450 votes, leading by 39685 votes and securing a 55.00% vote share.
The Sandeshkhali (ST) Assembly constituency falls under the Basirhat Lok Sabha constituency of North 24 Parganas district.
Sukumar Mahata (AITC) won the Sandeshkhali (ST) Assembly seat in 2021 with a margin of 39685 votes over Dr. Bhaskar Sardar (BJP).
The Sandeshkhali (ST) Assembly constituency is part of the Basirhat Lok Sabha constituency, which includes other areas like Baduria, Haroa, Minakhan (sc), Basirhat Dakshin, Basirhat Uttar, Hingalganj (sc).
The top candidates in the Sandeshkhali (ST) Assembly Election 2021 were:
Sukumar Mahata (AITC)
Dr. Bhaskar Sardar (BJP)
Barun Mahato (RSMP)
These candidates were the main contenders for the seat, with Sukumar Mahata (AITC) emerging as the winner.
The information provided on this page about the current and previous elections in the constituency is sourced from various publicly available platforms including https://old.eci.gov.in/statistical-report/statistical-reports/ and https://affidavit.eci.gov.in/. The ECI is the authoritative source for election-related data in India, and we rely on their official records for the content presented here. However, due to the complexity of electoral processes and potential data discrepancies, there may be occasional inaccuracies or omissions in the information provided.