गृहपृष्ठ ∕ Politics ∕ Bajhang by-election: UML’s Bhandari secures victory Politics Bajhang by-election: UML’s Bhandari secures victory KathmanduPati April 29, 2024 File photo BAJHANG – Daman Bahadur Bhandari, the CPN (UML) candidate for the Province Assembly (PA) by-election in Bajhang 1(A), has emerged victorious. Bhandari obtained 11,612 votes to win the election, Chief Election Officer Sudarshan Lamichhane told. Bhandari’s nearest competitor Abhishek Bahadur Singh of the Nepali Congress secured 11,346 votes while another competitor Janak Bahadur Budha of CPN (Maoist Centre) received 3,967 followed by 2,513 of Dil Bahadur Singh of CPN (Unified Socialist), according to the Chief Election Officer. The election was held on April 27. Write your comments RELATED NEWS PM directs Telecom to deliver quality services PM Oli vows to resist unlawful activities Incumbent govt aims political stability: DPM Singh Chief Returning Officers and Returning Officers recommended for by-election PM Oli insists on AI use for convenient life Govt’s first 100 days reviewed by ruling parties 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 1.3 kilos of gold confiscated from TIA3 Dhakal recommended as SC chief registrar4 President expresses concern over ’emptying’ villages for lack of employment opportunities5 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 The Role of the Nepalese Army in Strategic Road Projects What role has the Nepal Army been playing in controlling the coronavirus? UPAYA CITY CARGO LAUNCHES Version 3.0 Hungry people out on streets, but the government nowhere to be seen Lockdown 2.0: What the Government should do this time around This time’s Teej, social distancing please! The envisioned Defense University and its rationale Why the PLA broadcasted Punjabi songs for Indian troops