Chaudhary Dalbir Singh

Chaudhary Dalbir Singh, an Indian politician and cabinet minister.

Chaudhary Dalbir Singh
Member of Parliament
Preceded byChand Ram
Succeeded byHet Ram
ConstituencySirsa
Personal details
Born(1926-03-05)5 March 1926
Parbhuwala, Punjab, British India
Died1987
New Delhi, India
Political partyINC
Spouse(s)Kalawati Bhankhor
Children2 daughters Kumari Selja
FatherKani Ram
ResidenceHisar
As of 22 June, 2016

Early Life

Chaudhary Dalbir Singh is born in a CHAMAR family to Kani Ram and Kalawati at Prabhuwala, Punjab, British India.[1] His family was influenced from Arya Samaj movement.

He went for higher studies at D.A.V College, Lahore after suggestion from Ram Singh, his brother-in-law who was posted there as a Panchayat Officer. There he be-friended Ch.Chand Ram but later they have to move because of partition of India. But he completed his graduation from Govt. College, Rohtak. He also got a job of Block Development Officer but declined to join it.[2]

His daughter, Kumari Selja is a prominent Dalit leader from INC. She is a former M.P from Ambala and Sirsa, Union Minister and Joint-Secretary of AIMC.[3]

Politics
  • He was a member of the 4th, 5th and 7th Lok Sabha of India from Sirsa.
  • He also got elected from Tohana Constituency in 1952 elections but his election was set aside on the pretext of being under age. In the 1957 Punjab general election he was elected from Hansi constituency.[4]
  • He was Deputy Minister for Irrigation (1957-62), Deputy Union Minister for Petroleum & Chemicals (1971-73) , Heavy Industries (1973-74), Works & Housing (19744-75) and Shipping and Transport (1975-77). He was also Minister of state for Petroleum, Chemicals & Fertilizers (1980-82) and Energy - Petroleum (1982-83) and Dept. of Coal (1983-84).[5]
  • He was president of Haryana Pradesh Congress Committee and General Secretary of AICC.
gollark: Idea: wireless USB cables.
gollark: Er, had.
gollark: You have a USB-C to Ether cable?
gollark: → ßŧ ħøłð æłŧ ŋ¶ øn µ← »¹¹ ł→n↓» ß←ßŧeµ
gollark: ŧ←þ→nŋ ł→ĸe ŧħæŧ →ß e»¢ełłenŧ

References
  1. Frankel, Francine R.; Rao, M. S. A. (1989). Dominance and state power in modern India: decline of a social order. Oxford University Press.
  2. "Ch Dalbir Singh: An Impeccably Honest & Dedicated Congress Leader by K. Gajendra Singh". www.boloji.com. Retrieved 3 June 2020.
  3. "Detailed Profile - Kumari Selja - Members of Parliament (Lok Sabha) - Who's Who - Government: National Portal of India". archive.india.gov.in. Retrieved 3 June 2020.
  4. "List of Polling Booth For Punjab Lok Sabha Elections 1957". www.elections.in. Retrieved 3 June 2020.
  5. "Members Bioprofile". loksabhaph.nic.in. Retrieved 3 June 2020.


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.