Kolaba, Bombay — Lok Sabha Election Results

Kolaba (Bombay) was won by Raut Rajaram Balkrishna (Peasants and Workers Party) at the 1957 Lok Sabha general election, with a margin of 63,475 votes over Kunte Dattatray Kashinath. This page covers every Lok Sabha general election in Kolaba, Bombay, from 1951 to 1957.

Full Election History, 1951–1957

Election Winner Party Votes Vote Share Runner-up Margin
1951 Deshmukh Chintaman Dwarkanath Indian National Congress 112,873 61.5% Raut Rajaram Balkrishna (Peasants and Workers Party) 42,088 (22.9 pts)
1957 Raut Rajaram Balkrishna Peasants and Workers Party 121,033 67.8% Kunte Dattatray Kashinath (Indian National Congress) 63,475 (35.5 pts)

Full Result Breakdown by Election

1951

CandidatePartyVotesShare
Deshmukh Chintaman Dwarkanath Indian National Congress 112,873 61.5%
Raut Rajaram Balkrishna Peasants and Workers Party 70,785 38.5%

1957

CandidatePartyVotesShare
Raut Rajaram Balkrishna Peasants and Workers Party 121,033 67.8%
Kunte Dattatray Kashinath Indian National Congress 57,558 32.2%

Margin Over Time

Winning margin (percentage points) at each election, coloured by the winning party's broad bloc (Congress / BJP / Left / other).

1951: Indian National Congress margin 22.9 pts 1957: Peasants and Workers Party margin 35.5 pts 1951 1957

Trend

Kolaba has been contested at 2 Lok Sabha general elections on record since 1951. Parties that have won this seat over that span: Indian National Congress, Peasants and Workers Party.

Frequently Asked Questions

Who won Kolaba in the 1957 Lok Sabha election?

Raut Rajaram Balkrishna (Peasants and Workers Party) won Kolaba, Bombay, in 1957 with 121,033 votes (67.8%), a margin of 63,475 votes over Kunte Dattatray Kashinath.

Which parties have won Kolaba since 1951?

Since 1951, Kolaba has been won by: Indian National Congress, Peasants and Workers Party.

What was the closest result in Kolaba?

The closest result on record for Kolaba was 1951, when Indian National Congress beat Peasants and Workers Party by just 42,088 votes (22.9 percentage points).

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