गृहपृष्ठ ∕ Politics ∕ Maoist Centre’s Timilsina elected vice chair of Sarkegad rural municipality Politics Maoist Centre’s Timilsina elected vice chair of Sarkegad rural municipality KathmanduPati December 03, 2024 HUMLA – The CPN (Maoist Centre) candidate Devaki Timilsina has been elected vice chair of Sarkegad rural municipality of Humla. Timilsina got 1,637 votes against her nearest rival Sabita Budha of Nepali Congress who got 1,594 votes. Other candidates like Jana Shahi of CPN UML secured 1,132 votes, Sangita Shahi of RPP 51 votes, Bancha Budha of RSP 25 and an independent candidate Naresh Shahi 9. The voting witnessed 78 invalid votes. The by-election was held here after then vice chair Chandra Singh Karki died in a road accident. Write your comments RELATED NEWS Nepal to reap benefits from BRI: PM Oli PM Oli lays wreath at Martyrs’ Monument in China Chinese Premier Li welcomes PM Oli in Beijing Prime Minister Oli leaves for four-day official visit to China Local level by-election: Voting continues peacefully Vocational education a must for checking brain drain: Chair Dahal Top Headlines Nepal, India sign long-term agreement on electricity export, materializing MoU reached during PM’s visit1 NC, Maoist Centre discuss about NA election2 President expresses concern over ’emptying’ villages for lack of employment opportunities3 1.3 kilos of gold confiscated from TIA4 Dhakal recommended as SC chief registrar5 PM Dahal stresses on developing innovative agricultural system6 Govt. forms former-judge Poudel led probe commission to investigate Balkumari incident7 Manpower agency owner arrested for cheating more than Rs 1.9 million8 TRENDING Once on the Margins, Women Diplomats Are Now Making Their Mark in Nepal’s Foreign Service Sector What role has the Nepal Army been playing in controlling the coronavirus? National Poet Madhav Prasad Ghimire no more Public Relations for a Soldier This time’s Teej, social distancing please! Tourism entrepreneurs get crash course in Chinese language Gunjan Saxena:The Kargil Girl serves a refreshing depiction of a war film Why the PLA broadcasted Punjabi songs for Indian troops
