Affidavits of BBMP election candidates from 84 wards of Bengaluru

Though we could not touch all 198 wards in Bengaluru, we did our best. Here are 84 wards we could analyse, ahead of BBMP election 2015.

Citizen Matters analysed the affidavits, from 84 wards belonging to Bengaluru South and Central parliament constituencies. Here is the raw tabulation of it.

Tip: Move right or left over the sheet with arrow key.

Click here to view full sheet separately.

To read the related article, click: Less educated, but stinking rich?

Related Articles

Less educated, but stinking rich: Will this be the new set of BBMP corporators?

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Similar Story

Building trust and transparency: How to protect stakeholders in apartment associations

Part 3 of this series explores ways to settle disputes effectively and to ensure transparency and accountability.

In the first part of this series, we explored the legal and practical challenges faced by apartment owners and associations and the need for clarity about the legislations that govern apartment ownership in Karnataka. Part 2 focused on frequently asked questions about the registration of apartment associations and took a closer look at the regulatory landscape in the State. Effective management of apartment associations is critical to ensure the smooth functioning of residential communities. However, disputes over maintenance charges, redevelopment processes, financial mismanagement and compliance with legal norms often create conflicts between stakeholders. Part 3 of our series on apartment…

Similar Story

Why clean air funds have been stalled, even as Bengaluru air worsens

NCAP funds worth over 250 crores lie unutilised, while Bengaluru's air quality steadily worsens. Now the funds have been stalled. What’s behind it all?

Bengaluru’s air quality has been seriously worsening post COVID. The annual levels of PM10 saw a decline between 2018 and 2021, but has been slowly increasing since then. Government authorities say that the air quality in Bengaluru is better compared to other cities. But while the PM2.5 levels may conform to the national standards, according to a Greenpeace report it is still four to nine times higher than WHO standards. There is thus a huge need for improvement. The city, however, has used very little of the clean air funds received under the National Clean Air Programme (NCAP). Also non-utilisation…