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2026 Nepalese general election

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All 275 seats in the House of Representatives 138 seats needed for a majority
Registered	18,903,689[1] ( 5.09%)
Reporting	75.8% as of 05:30 UTC+5:45
First party Second party Third party   Leader Rabi Lamichhane Gagan Thapa K. P. Sharma Oli Party RSP Congress CPN (UML) Leader since July 2022 January 2026 March 2021 Leader's seat Chitwan 2 Sarlahi 4 (lost) Jhapa 5 (lost) Last election 10.70%, 20 seats 25.71%, 89 seats 26.95%, 78 seats Seats won 110 16 7 Seat change 90 73 71   Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party   Leader Pushpa Kamal Dahal Harka Sampang Rajendra Lingden Party NCP Shram Sanskriti RPP Leader since November 2025 November 2025 December 2021 Leader's seat Eastern Rukum 1 Sunsari 1 Jhapa 3 (lost) Last election 16.53%, 45 seats[a] New 5.58%, 14 seats Seats won 5 3 1 Seat change 40 13
Map representing result of constituency vote by party
Prime Minister before election Sushila Karki (interim) Independent Elected Prime Minister TBD

Early general elections were held in Nepal on 5 March 2026 to elect the 275 members of the House of Representatives as announced on 12 September 2025 by the President of Nepal, on the recommendation of the government of Nepal.^[2][3][4]

The election was called after youth protests in September 2025 that led to the resignation of Prime Minister Khadga Prasad Sharma Oli.^[5]

Voters cast in two separate ballots in the election: one to elect 165 members from single-member constituencies via FPTP, and the other to elect the remaining 110 members from a single nationwide constituency via party-list proportional representation, as mentioned in the Constitution of Nepal.^[6] Nearly 18.9 million people were registered to vote in the election.^[7] More than 3,400 candidates from 68 parties contested the election.^[8]

The 2026 general election was precipitated by a period of acute socio-economic instability and a total breakdown of trust between the state and Nepal's youth. By mid-2025, public frustration reached a zenith over rampant corruption, high youth unemployment, and the perceived nepotism of the political elite, often criticized through the viral "#NepoKid" and "#NepoBabies" social media trends.^[9] This discontent was further exacerbated by a stagnant economy and a record-breaking "brain drain," as thousands of skilled workers migrated daily for employment abroad, contrasting sharply with the opulent lifestyles of politicians' families displayed on digital platforms.^[10]

The immediate catalyst for the unrest was the government's decision on 4 September 2025 to ban 26 social media platforms, including YouTube, Facebook, and WhatsApp, citing their failure to register under new, restrictive digital guidelines.^[11] This digital blackout was widely perceived as an attempt to stifle dissent and dismantle communication networks used by activists. In response, a leaderless movement predominantly organized by Generation Z students erupted on 8 September 2025. Thousands of protesters, many in school uniforms, converged at Maitighar Mandala and marched toward the Federal Parliament Building, demanding an end to the ban and the resignation of the government.^[12]

The situation escalated into what local media termed a "Day of Rage" when security forces used live ammunition to quell the crowds. By 9 September, at least 76 people had been killed and over 2,000 injured as protesters set fire to several government structures, including the Prime Minister's Office at Singha Durbar and the residences of high-ranking officials.^[13] Amidst the total collapse of civilian governance and mass resignations within his cabinet, Prime Minister K.P. Sharma Oli resigned on 9 September 2025. The following days saw the military assume control of security in the Kathmandu Valley to stabilize the region after the Prime Minister and several other senior leaders were evacuated from their residences.^[14]

On 12 September 2025, President Ram Chandra Poudel dissolved the House of Representatives to pave the way for a fresh mandate. Invoking Article 61 of the Constitution to safeguard national unity during the crisis, the President appointed former Chief Justice Sushila Karki as the interim Prime Minister.^[15] Karki, known for her record of judicial independence, became the first woman to lead a government in Nepal's history. Her interim administration was tasked exclusively with stabilizing the country and conducting free and fair elections within a six-month window, a mandate she reaffirmed by appointing a cabinet consisting largely of technocrats and civil society leaders.^[16]

Following the constitutional reset, the President announced that the general election for the 275 seats of the House of Representatives would take place on 5 March 2026. Crucially, this snap poll was limited to the federal lower house; there were no concurrent elections for the Provincial Assemblies, as those bodies were not dissolved during the September crisis.^[17] The election period saw a massive surge in voter registration, with nearly 19 million citizens eligible, including over 800,000 first-time voters from the generation that led the September protests. The 5 March date was selected to provide sufficient time for the reconstruction of damaged state infrastructure and the restoration of public services disrupted during the uprising.^[18]

The electoral timeline for the 2026 House of Representatives election was established under a condensed "fast-track" schedule to transition from the interim administration of Sushila Karki back to a fully elected civilian government. Following the formal dissolution of the Federal Parliament of Nepal on 6 October 2025, the Election Commission of Nepal (ECN) was mandated to execute all logistical and legal requirements for a nationwide poll within a 150-day window.^[19] This period was marked by high administrative pressure to update voter rolls that had been disrupted by the September unrest.

The initial phase focused on voter and party registration, which saw an unprecedented surge in activity. Following multiple requests from the interim Prime Minister to ensure no citizen was disenfranchised, the ECN extended the registration deadline to 21 November 2025.^[20] This extension facilitated the registration of approximately 800,000 first-time voters, predominantly from the "Gen Z" demographic. By the party registration deadline on 26 November, a record 143 political parties had applied for recognition, reflecting the fragmentation and emergence of new political forces in the wake of the protests.^[21]

The Proportional Representation (PR) process began in late December 2025, requiring parties to submit preliminary closed lists that adhered to strict constitutional quotas for gender, ethnicity, and regional representation. The ECN allocated 110 of the 275 seats through this system to ensure the inclusivity of marginalized groups, including Dalits, Janajatis, and Madhesis.^[22] This phase was critical for the "new wave" parties, which sought to maximize their parliamentary presence through the PR ballot, given the high barrier of entry in direct First-Past-The-Post (FPTP) contests.

On 19 January 2026, the ECN enforced a rigorous Election Code of Conduct, which prohibited the use of government resources for campaigning, restricted the size of political banners, and banned the use of children in rallies.^[23] The following day, candidate nominations for the 165 FPTP seats were filed nationwide, with over 3,400 candidates entering the fray. The security environment during this period was managed by a combined force of 320,000 personnel from the Nepal Police, Armed Police Force, and the Nepal Army to prevent a resurgence of the violence seen in late 2025.^[24]

The final month of the timetable was dedicated to an intensive two-week campaign period, which concluded with a "silence period" beginning 48 hours before the polls. Election day on 5 March 2026 saw nearly 19 million eligible voters head to the polls across 165 constituencies. Unlike the 2022 cycle, these elections were conducted solely for the federal House of Representatives; provincial assembly elections were deferred as those bodies remained intact through the 2025 crisis.^[25]

The key dates are listed below:

Date	Event
12 September 2025	House of representatives dissolved
	Cabinet announces election date
21 November 2025	Last date to register to be on electoral roll[20]
26 November 2025	Last day for party registration at Election Commission[21]
28–29 December 2025	Parties submit preliminary closed list for proportional representation[22]
19 January 2026	Election code of conduct starts[23]
20 January 2026	Candidate nomination for first past the post[22]
23 January 2026	Candidate list for first past the post finalized and published
3 February 2026	Closed list for proportional representation finalized and published[22]
5 March 2026	Election day[25]

The 275 members of the legislature are elected by two methods; 165 are elected from single-member constituencies by first-past-the-post voting and 110 seats are elected by closed list proportional representation from a single nationwide constituency.^[26] Voters receive separate ballot papers for the two methods. A party or electoral alliance has to pass the election threshold of 3% of the overall valid vote to be allocated a seat in the proportional vote.^[27] Nepal uses the Webster method to allocate proportional seats.^[28]

Voting is limited to Nepali citizens aged 18 or over of sound mind and not having been declared ineligible under federal election fraud and punishment laws.^[29] On 27 December 2025, the Election Commission published a final voter list of 18,903,689 voters.^[30]

To vote in the general election, one must be:^[29]

• on the electoral roll
• aged 18 or over on 3rd March
• a citizen of Nepal
• of sound mind
• not ineligible as per federal election fraud and punishment laws

Party		Parliamentary Party Leader	2022 results		At dissolution
			PR Votes (%)	Seats
	Nepali Congress	Sher Bahadur Deuba	25.71	89 / 275	88 / 275
	CPN (UML)	K.P. Sharma Oli	26.95	78 / 275	79 / 275
	Maoist Centre	Pushpa Kamal Dahal	11.13	32 / 275	32 / 275
	Rastriya Swatantra Party	Rabi Lamichhane	10.70	20 / 275	21 / 275
	Rastriya Prajatantra Party	Rajendra Prasad Lingden	5.58	14 / 275	13 / 275
	People's Socialist Party	Ashok Rai	— N/a	— N/a	7 / 275
	Janamat Party	C. K. Raut	3.74	6 / 275	6 / 275
	People's Socialist Party, Nepal	Upendra Yadav	3.99	12 / 275	5 / 275
	Unified Socialist	Madhav Kumar Nepal	2.83	10 / 275	10 / 275
	Nagarik Unmukti Party	Ranjeeta Shrestha	2.57	3 / 275	4 / 275
	Loktantrik Samajwadi	Mahantha Thakur	1.58	4 / 275	4 / 275
	Nepal Workers Peasants Party	Prem Suwal	0.71	1 / 275	1 / 275
	Rastriya Janamorcha	Chitra Bahadur K.C.	0.44	1 / 275	1 / 275
	Aam Janata Party	Prabhu Sah	— N/a	— N/a	1 / 275
	Independent		— N/a	— N/a	2 / 275

After months of disagreement on electing a new leadership before the election, a majority of party delegates held a special general convention which elected Gagan Thapa as party president.^[31][32] Thapa was also announced as a prime ministerial candidate from the party.^[33] The party fielded candidates in all 165 constituencies, Thapa decided to contest the election from Sarlahi 4 instead of Kathmandu 4 where he had won in the last three elections.^[34][35] Ex-party president and former prime minister Sher Bahadur Deuba, acting president Purna Bahadur Khadka, and Ramesh Lekhak who had been home minister during the Gen Z protests did not contest the election.^[36]

The party's campaign focused on the new generation taking over the leadership of the party and their image as a "renewed" party.^[37] The party started its campaign rally from Janakpur on 18 February 2026.^[38] It conducted major campaign rallies in major cities of Surkhet, Banke, Butwal, Pokhara, Birgunj and Baglung.^[39][40]

The party's manifesto called for structural reform centered on good governance, administrative efficiency, and strict term limits. It proposed a one-term limit for the President, two terms for the prime minister and chief ministers, three for ministers, and a single term for party list MPs. It also called for the introduction of right to reject and right to recall provisions. The economic platform focused on liberal, pro-market policies that includes a stable tax system, incentives for private sector investment, tax exemptions for income up to NPR 1,000,000, and commercialization of agriculture. The manifesto made commitments for a contribution-based social security system, universal healthcare, and free education though the secondary level. The party also outlined plans to reform the public works budding process for greater transparency, expansion of hydropower and prioritization of national electrification.^[41]

The party held its 11th general convention on 18 December 2025 and reelected K. P. Sharma Oli as party chairman.^[42] Oli was also declared as a candidate for prime minister from the party.^[43] The party fielded candidates in all 165 constituencies, but later withdrew from Manang 1 in favor of Nepali Congress candidate Tek Bahadur Gurung after local elders intervened in order to prevent violence during campaigning. In return Nepali Congress would have to support CPN (UML) candidates in the next provincial elections.^[44][45]

The party agreed to informally support Pragatisheel Loktantrik Party candidate Janardan Sharma in Western Rukum in exchange for support in most constituencies in Karnali, but did not withdraw their own candidates.^[46][47]

K.P. Sharma Oli was prime minister during the Gen Z protests and called the elections a referendum between nation-builders and nation-destroyers.^[48]

The party's manifesto promised a welfare system with comprehensive social security nets. The party proposed giving 10 GB of free monthly internet data for individuals aged 18–28, a $10,000 dollar card to facilitate foreign business and interest-free higher education loans of up to NPR 2 million. The economic platform positioned the private sector as the primary driver of national growth and promised a progressive taxation system and modernization of agriculture. The party proposed forgiveness of loans up to NPR 25,000 taken before September 2025, universal healthcare, free education and free school lunches until the 10th grade. The manifesto also proposed increasing the monthly minimum wage to NPR 25,000, offering a monthly NPR 5,000 incentive for migrant workers that sent back remittances, and integrating migrant workers into a contribution-based social security system. It proposed a maternal allowance of NPR 20,000 alongside NPR 500,000 in free life insurance for pregnant women.^[49]

The party was formed from the merger of CPN (Maoist Centre), CPN (Unified Socialist) and eight other left-wing groups.^[50] Former deputy prime minister Bhim Rawal, Nagarik Unmukti Party and a faction of People's Socialist Party also joined the party.^[51]

The party and Rastriya Janamorcha made an alliance for Baglung district. As part of the alliance, the party supported Janamorcha candidate Krishna Adhikari in Baglung 1, and in return, Janamorcha supported NCP candidate Gyamnath Gaire in Baglung 2.^[52] Senior leaders from the party, former prime minister Jhala Nath Khanal and former deputy prime minsiter Bamdev Gautam decided not to contest the election.^[53]

The party unveiled its manifesto on 10 February, which focused on good governance, employment creation, social welfare, and institutional reform. The manifesto emphasized investment in agriculture and hydropower, policies promoting proportional representation and targeted programs for marginalized communities, strengthening the federal democratic republican system through enactment of laws related to federalism, including a federal civil service act and police act, and allocating 60 percent of the national budget to provincial and local governments. It proposed the implementation of universal health coverage, introduction of an unemployment insurance system, mandatory enrollment in a contribution-based social security fund, and six months of maternity leave for salaried women for up to two children. The manifesto also called for a high-level commission to investigate the assets of all public office holders and committed to completing the peace process.^[54][55]

The party signed an agreement to bring in independent Kathmandu mayor Balen Shah and declared him as its candidate for prime minister.^[56] An agreement had also been signed to merge Ujyaalo Nepal Party into the party, but the agreement later collapsed.^[57][58] Bibeksheel Sajha Party merged into the party ahead of the election.^[59] Shah decided to contest the election from Jhapa 5 against CPN (UML) chairman and former prime minister K. P. Sharma Oli.^[60]

The party's campaign launched with Balen Shah formally joining the party and greeting supporters at a gathering in Janakpur on 20 January. Shah was put forward as the first prime minister from Madhesh.^[61] The party started its campaign rally from Dhangadhi on 18 February 2026. The next day the party released its manifesto at a rally in Birendranagar^[62][63] The party's candidacy from Dhanusha 1 was scrapped by election commission on 3 March 2026 just two days before election after candidate Kishori Sah was found in blacklist.^[64][65]

The party's manifesto advocated for constitutional amendments and institutional reforms aimed at streamlining the bureaucracy. The party proposed a transition to a directly elected executive and a fully proportional parliament, alongside separation of powers that would prevent legislators from serving as cabinet members. The party proposed abolition of party-affiliated student unions, trade unions, and civil servant associations. It also aimed to restructure provincial governments and create non-partisan local governments. The party's liberal economic policy advocated for the creation of a competition regulator, proposed a unification of existing economic laws, tax cuts for businesses, and a formal review of Nepali rupee's peg to the Indian rupee. The manifesto also committed to expand hydropower, enforcement of national engineering and building standards, and implementation of a unified healthcare system. The party also supported dual citizenship rights and investigation into wealth of all public officials holding office since 1990.^[66]

The party unified with Rastriya Prajatantra Party Nepal to strengthen the pro-monarchy vote before the election.^[67] The party fielded candidates in all 165 constituencies, but withdrew its candidate from Manang 1 in favor of Nepali Congress candidate Tek Bahadur Gurung after local elders intervened in order to prevent violence during campaigning, and from Rupandehi 2.^[44][68]

The party's manifesto called for a return to a constitutional monarchy, restoration of a Sanatan Hindu state with religious liberty, scrapping the federal system in favour of a two-tiered governance structure consisting of a central government and strong, non-partisan local governments. It also proposed forming a citizen commission to investigate the assets of public office holders and civil servants after 1990. The manifesto's "Reform 3.0" economic policy emphasized pro-private business reforms, including the dissolution of party-affiliated trade unions, streamlining the bureaucratic process, and reforming the tax system and laws to encourage foreign investment. The manifesto also called for the expansion of hydropower production, free basic healthcare and primary and secondary education in government school, and subsidies for high-value agriculture and herbal medicine industries in the hill and mountain regions.^[69]

Loktantrik Samajwadi Party, Nepal, Terai Madesh Loktantrik Party and Janata Pragatisheel Party merged with the party ahead of the nomination deadline.^[70] The party released a 27-point manifesto on 26 January 2026 that focused on strengthening the federal structure. It advocated for implementing a "10+1" federal model based on the 2012 High-Level State Restructuring Commission's report to ensure ethnic identity. The manifesto called for constitutional amendments incorporating demand from the Madhesh and Janajati movements, as well as the 2025 Gen Z protests. It also proposed a transition to a directly elected presidential system, non-partisan local elections, proportional representation in the National Assembly, and reserved constituencies for Dalits and women. The manifesto also proposed the implementation of youth unemployment insurance, a decentralized budgetary allocation based on population and human development indicators, and official use of all languages of Nepal.^[71]

The party was formed by leaders of CPN (Maoist Centre) that disagreed with the formation of Nepali Communist Party along with Nepal Socialist Party (Naya Shakti) led by former prime minister Baburam Bhattarai and former chief whip of Rastriya Swatantra Party, Santosh Pariyar.^[72][73][74]

The party agreed to informally support CPN (UML) candidates in most constituencies in Karnali in exchange for support for Janardhan Sharma in Western Rukum.^[46][47] The party also decided to withdraw their candidate in Kalikot and support CPN (Maoist) candidate Khadga Bahadur Bishwakarma.^[75] Baburam Bhattarai also withdrew his candidacy from Gorkha 2.^[76] The party later decided to support Nepali Congress in the two constituencies in Gorkha.^[77]

The party's manifesto called for a transition to a directly elected presidential system, direct elections for provincial heads and a fully proportional electoral system. The party proposed limiting the federal parliament to legislative duties and forming a cabinet chosen by the executive head. The manifesto called for the formation of a National Development Authority that would be under the executive's leadership. It also proposed free education up to the secondary level, free basic healthcare and a unified social security system. The party also proposed 100 days of employment or equivalent in unemployment benefits for individuals aged 21 to 30. The manifesto called for the introduction of the right to reject and right to recall and voting rights of Nepalis abroad. It supported progressive taxation, encouraging foreign investment, including from Non-Resident Nepalis, and agricultural insurance. The manifesto aims for full domestic energy self-sufficiency. It also proposed granting citizenship by descent for children of Nepali emigrants up to three generations.^[78]

The party was formed after the elections were announced.^[79] Kul Man Ghising who was serving as a minister in the interim cabinet resigned on 7 January 2026 and joined the party.^[80] The party had signed an agreement to merge with Rastriya Swatantra Party, but the agreement collapsed.^[57][58] The party reached an agreement with Rastriya Paribartan Party to unify the two parties. Since the nomination deadline had passed for submitting the party list, Paribartan's party list was modified to include members of Ujyaalo Nepal.^[81]

On 15 February 2026, the party released its election manifesto, which aims for a "Development Decade". The party proposed a significant reduction in the downsizing administration, advocating for decreasing federal legislators to 201 and provincial legislators to 330, alongside directly elected chief ministers and non-partisan local elections. It also proposed introduction of right to reject and absentee ballots. The manifesto also proposed providing free university education and healthcare, commercial branding of marijuana and local liquor for export and promotion of organic farming. The party also focused on expanding renewable energy while guaranteeing every household 1,000 shares of hydropower stock at primary market prices. It also called for the abolition of politically affiliated trade unions and granting jus sanguinis citizenship.^[82]

The Election Commission called political parties seeking to contest the elections scheduled for 5 March 2026 to be registered within 26 November 2025. 120 political parties registered with the commission to contest the elections only 68 fielded candidates. 64 parties submitted closed lists under proportional representation system.^[83][84][85]

Parties standing in at least 50 seats under a single election symbol

Party		Symbol		Ideology	Leader	Leader's Seat	Seats contested[86]	Male candidates	Female candidates[87]
		FPTP	Prop.
	Nepali Congress			Social democracy Democratic socialism Third Way	Gagan Thapa	Sarlahi 4	165	154	11
	CPN (UML)			Marxism–Leninism People's Multiparty Democracy	K. P. Sharma Oli	Jhapa 5	164	154	10
	Nepali Communist Party			Marxism–Leninism	Pushpa Kamal Dahal	Eastern Rukum 1	164	152	12
	Rastriya Swatantra Party			Progressive liberalism	Rabi Lamichhane	Chitwan 2	163[88]	148	16
	Rastriya Prajatantra Party			Constitutional monarchism Economic liberalism Hindu nationalism	Rajendra Prasad Lingden	Jhapa 3	163	155	8
	People's Socialist Party, Nepal			Democratic socialism Social democracy Regionalism	Upendra Yadav	Saptari 3	94	86	8
	Janamat Party			Social democracy Regionalism Madheshi interests	C. K. Raut	Saptari 2	61	57	4
	Pragatisheel Loktantrik Party			Democratic socialism Progressive socialism	Durga Sob	Party list	82	80	2
	Nepal Majdoor Kisan Party			Juche Maoism	Narayan Man Bijukchhe	Did not contest	120	66	54
	Rastriya Janamorcha			Marxism–Leninism	Chitra Bahadur K.C.	Party list	70	61	9
	Ujyaalo Nepal Party			Social democracy Progressivism	Kul Man Ghising	Kathmandu 3	105	99	6
	Rastriya Pariwartan Party				Rajesh Portel	Party list	17	15	2
	Aam Janata Party			Socialism	Prabhu Sah	Rautahat 3	98	76	25
	Janadesh Party				Raman Kumar Karn	Mahottari 2	4	4	0
	People's Socialist Party			Democratic socialism Secularism Regionalism	Ashok Rai	Did not contest	19	18	1
	Nagrik Unmukti Party, Nepal			Social democracy Tharu interests	Resham Lal Chaudhary	Candidacy voided	26	22	4
	Rastriya Mukti Party Nepal			Social democracy Regionalism	Rajendra Mahato	Sarlahi 2	33	30	3
	CPN (Maoist)			Marxism–Leninism–Maoism	Netra Bikram Chand	Did not contest	130	126	4
	Shram Sanskriti Party			Green politics Localism Agrarianism	Harka Sampang	Sunsari 1	109	102	7
	Mongol National Organisation			Secularism Regionalism Janajati interests	Budhhalal Meche	Ilam 1	113	98	15

Constituency	Congress	UML	NCP	RSP	RPP	PSP-N	SSP	Others
Taplejung 1	Gajendra Tumyahang	Kshitij Thebe	Khel Prasad Budhathoki	Birendra Shrestha	Indra Prasad Thapa	Surya Gurung	Santosh Rai
Panchthar 1	Narendra Kerung	Aiendra Sundar Nembang	Harka Bahadur Nembang	Mahendra Bikram Thamsuhang	Tej Kerumbang	Machindra Prasad Begha	Hastaraj Sharma
Ilam 1	Niskal Rai	Kajiman Kagate	Rana Bahadur Rai	Bimal Gadaal	Jwala Nepal Dahal		Binod Nemwang Limbu
Ilam 2	Bhesraj Acharaya	Suhang Nembang	Om Bahadur Gurung	Gokul Bahadur Rai	Ganesh Prasad Dulal		Sudip Rai
Jhapa 1	Keshab Raj Pandey	Ram Chandra Upreti	Ashesh Ghimire	Nisha Dangi	Hemraj Karki	Ram Meche	Kewalram Rai
Jhapa 2	Sarita Prasai	Devraj Ghimire	Dharmashila Chapagain	Indira Rana Magar	Swagat Nepal		Keshav Kumar Bhandari	Ramesh Kumar Rajbanshi (JP)
Jhapa 3	Rajendra Ghimire	Hari Bahadur Rajbanshi	Dilli Ghimire	Prakash Pathak	Rajendra Prasad Lingden	Karna Lal Rajbanshi	Dipak Timilsina	Bharat Lal Rajbanshi (JP)
Jhapa 4	Deuman Thebe	Lal Prasad Sawa Limbu	Purushottam Chudel	Shambhu Suskera	Bhakti Prasad Sitaula	Paltan Tajpuriya	Amrita Devi Rai	Luthro Murmu (JP)
Jhapa 5	Mandhara Chimariya	K. P. Sharma Oli	Ranjit Tamang	Balendra Shah	Laxmi Prasad Sangraula	Dhiren Subba	Samir Tamang	Amrit Mahato (JP)
Sankhuwasabha 1	Dipan Shrestha	Arjun Karki	Sarita Khadka Thapa	Mingma Sherpa	Haridev Shrestha	Bharat Kumar Rai	Uma Kumari Rai
Tehrathum 1	Santosh Subba	Bhanubhakta Dhakal	Ranadhoj Kandangwa	Surendra Karki	Hom Bhakta Kerumbang		Subindra Kumar Limbu
Bhojpur 1	Balkrishna Thapa	Sherdhan Rai	Ajambar Kangmang Rai	Ramesh Prasad Ojha	Janak Nepal		Dhrubaraj Rai
Dhankuta 1	Dinesh Rai	Rajendra Kumar Rai	Dharma Prasad Paudel	Dinesh Bhandari	Bibhatsu Thapa	Aaitraj Limbu	San Bahadur Tamang
Morang 1	Khadga Bahadur Phago	Ghanashyam Khatiwada	Kulprasad Samba	Yagyamani Neupane	Purna Bahadur Waiba		Shanti Pakhrin Lama
Morang 2	Minendra Rijal	Dilip Kumar Bagediya	Chandrabir Rai	Krishna Kumar Karki	Bansaraj Rajbanshi	Binod Kumar Singh Gangaai	Abuho Rairaha	Manoj Kumar Rajbanshi (RUPN)   Ghanashyam Chaudhary (JP)
Morang 3	Sunil Kumar Sharma	Iran Kumar Rai	Devman Sambahamphe	Ganesh Karki	Prem Subedi	Majebul Rehman	Amir Magar	Bhuwan Kumar Wagle (RUPN)
Morang 4	Gururaj Ghimire	Jivan Ghimire	Amanlal Modi	Santosh Rajbanshi	Madhav Acharya	Tabarez Akhtar Alam	Krishna Kumar Atal	Jivan Kumar Gupta (JP)
Morang 5	Phool Kumar Lalbani	Manoj Agrawal	Shiva Kumar Mandal	Aasha Jha	Kumud Raya	Raj Kumar Yadav		Yogendra Mandal (RUPN)   Prameshwar Murmu (JP)
Morang 6	Shekhar Koirala	Binod Dhakal	Opendra Kumar Raya	Rubina Acharya	Sabin Niraula	Raju Mandal Rajbanshi	Matrika Paudel	Sudharam Majhi Tharu (JP)
Sunsari 1	Sujendra Tamang	Tikaram Limbu	Surya Bahadur Bhattarai	Sarin Tamang (Goma)	Uddhav Shrestha	Sanjay Rai	Harka Sampang	Nagendra Bahadur Limbu (PSP)
Sunsari 2	Rajiv Koirala	Sujan Lama	Ram Kumari Chaudhahry	Lal Bikram Thapa	Dinesh Kumar Basnet	Ramchandra Mahato	Chetan Rai	Mahabir Mahato (JP)
Sunsari 3	Bijay Kumar Gachhadar	Bhagwati Chaudhary	Durgesh Chaudhary	Ashok Chaudhary	Ghanashyam Gurung	Badri Prasad Yadav	Ram Prasad Sada	Ram Narayam Tharu (JP)
Sunsari 4	Gyanendra Bahadur Karki	Jagadish Prasad Kusiyait	Mohammad Mehfooz Ansari	Dipak Kumar Sah	Prem Prasad Bhattarai		Bishnu Rana	Kapaleshwar Yadav (JP)
Solukhumbu 1	Prakash Singh Karki	Kalpana Rai	Asim Rai	Rishidhan Rai	Rajendra Basnet	Lakpa Sherpa	Biyas Rai
Khotang 1	Birbal Kaji Rai	Devbikram Rai	Hari Roka	Rudhra Giri	Dipak Tamang	Sunil Chamling	Aaren Rai
Okhaldhunga 1	Kumar Luitel	Asmita Thapa	Ambir Babu Gurung	Bisworaj Pokharel	Dik Prasad Bastola		Uddhav Kumar Rai
Udayapur 1	Bidur Basnet	Durga Kumar Thapa	Baldev Chaudhary	Parash Gelal	Subhas Chandra Khadka		Rajesh Kumar Rai	Devraj Roka (Ind)
Udayapur 2	Ram Kumar Rai	Ambar Rayamajhi	Suresh Kumar Rai	Surya Bahadur Tamang	Bishnu Bahadur Khadka		Balaraj Rai	Major Rai (Ind)

Constituency	Congress	UML	NCP	RSP	RPP	PSP-N	Janamat	Others
Saptari 1	Ramdev Sah	Sumanraj Pyakurel	Rabindra Chaudhary	Pushpa Chaudhary	Sanyajit Kumar Jha	Shyamsundar Sardar	Jay Kant Raut	Sumit Kumar Sah (SwaP)
Saptari 2	Ram Kumar Yadav	Mohammad Ziyaul Rehman	Suryanath Prasad Yadav	Ramji Yadav	Ajay Kumar Das	Umesh Kumar Yadav	C. K. Raut	Satish Kumar Singh (SwaP)   Anish Ansari (Mukti)
Saptari 3	Dinesh Kumar Yadav	Tarakanta Chaudhary	Arun Kumar Sah	Umakanta Chaudhary	Umdeshwar Sah	Upendra Yadav	Surendra Sharma
Saptari 4	Tejulal Chaudhary	Ganga Prasad Chaudhary	Rubi Kumari Karna	Sitaram Shah	Rup Kumar Neupane	Bobby Singh	Jitendra Kumar Sah
Siraha 1	Ramsundar Chaudhary	Ram Shankar Yadav	Ramchandra Yadav	Bablu Gupta	Basudev Sah	Satyanarayan Yadav	Ramswaroop Chaudhary
Siraha 2	Ram Chandra Yadav	Naveen Kumar Yadav	Mukti Singh	Shivasankar Yadav	Shyamkishor Sah Haluwai	Sanjeev Kumar Yadav	Binod Kumar Yadav
Siraha 3	Subhash Chandra Yadav	Lilanath Shrestha	Bishwonath Sah	Dr Sambhu Yadav	Devdayal Singh	Aseshwar Yadav	Rohit Mahato
Siraha 4	Chandrakala Kumari Yadav	Dharmanath Prasad Sah	Ajay Shankar Nayak	Tapeshwor Yadav	Shubendra Kumar Sah	Rajkishor Yadav	Birendra Prasad Mahato
Dhanusha 1	Ram Paltan Sah	Ramchandra Mandal	Matrika Prasad Yadav		Manoj Malla Thakuri	Deepak Karki	Brahmadev Mahato
Dhanusha 2	Dinesh Parshaila	Umashankar Argariya	Ram Chandra Jha	Rambinod Shah	Viheshwar Mandal	Pashupati Yadav	Surendra Prasad Yadav
Dhanusha 3	Bimalendra Nidhi	Julie Kumari Mahato	Ram Lalit Mandal	Manish Jha	Huseni Kabadi	Parmeshwar Sah Sudi	Gopal Sah	Diwakar Sah (Ind)
Dhanusha 4	Mahendra Yadav	Raghubir Mahaseth	Sanjay Kumar Mahato	Raj Kishor Mahato	Rambabu Sah	Krishna Chandra Sah	Indrajit Kumar Yadav
Mahottari 1	Mukesh Raj Kafle	Laxmi Mahato Koiri	Girirajmani Pokharel	Pramod Mahato	Yanikhar Gautam	Yognarayan Mahato	Birendra Mahato	Bijay Pokharel (Ind)
Mahottari 2	Kiran Yadav	Kasim Nadaf	Laxman Yadav	Dipak Shah	Ramlakhan Sah	Sharat Singh Bhandari	Jiya Kumar Pandey
Mahottari 3	Bajarang Nepali	Manoj Kumar Singh	Rajkishor Sah Sudi	Ujjwal Jha	Rajeshwar Ray Yadav	Minakshi Thakur	Arbin Thakur	Mohammad Rizwan Ansari (NFSP)   Hari Narayan Yadav (Ind)   Ramaadhaar Kaapar (Ind)
Mahottari 4	Mahendra Kumar Raya	Nilam Adhikari	Bharat Prasad Sah	Gauri Kumari Yadav	Sunil Kumar Singh	Surendra Kumar Yadav	Manoj Kumar Sah
Sarlahi 1	Sambhulal Shrestha	Manoj Devkota	Pramod Sah	Nimita Karki	Suryanarayan Yadav	Ram Prakash Chaudhary	Shreejanya Mahato
Sarlahi 2	Saroj Kumar Yadav	Nageshwor Sah	Mahindra Ray Yadav	Rabin Mahato	Rajkishor Ray Yadav	Bharat Chaudhary	Bipin Kapad	Rajendra Mahato (Mukti)
Sarlahi 3	Binod Khanal	Hari Prasad Upreti	Narayan Kaji Shrestha	Narendra Shah Kalwar	Dholaram Barakoti	Jay Prakash Yadav	Sunil Prasad Gupta
Sarlahi 4	Gagan Thapa	Amanish Kumar Yadav	Ragnish Raya Yadav	Amresh Kumar Singh	Pradeep Jha	Rameshwar Ray Yadav	Rakesh Kumar Mishra
Rautahat 1	Anil Kumar Jha	Ajay Kumar Gupta	Madhav Kumar Nepal	Rajesh Chaudhary	Shreeram Sah	Yogendra Rae Yadav	Devendra Mishra
Rautahat 2	Firdosh Alam	Mohammed Atiullah	Kiran Kumar Sah	Sheikh Sagir	Ravindra Prasad Sah	Ram Aashish Ray Yadav	Sonu Kushwaha
Rautahat 3	Ram Kripal Yadav	Kundan Prasad Kushwaha	Punam Devi	Dhiraj Patel	Sikindra Prasad Sah	Gobinda Chaudhary	Mohammad Praved Alam	Prabhu Sah (AJP)
Rautahat 4	Dev Prasad Timilsena	Ramji Sah Sonar	Ram Kumar Bhattarai	Ganesh Paudel	Bahadur Yadav	Rajkumar Das Tatma	Ram Kalyan Raut	Rishi Dhamala (AJP)
Bara 1	Shambhu Budhathoki	Achyut Prasad Mainali	Santosh Dhungel	Ganesh Dhimal	Laxmi Sah Kalwar	Rambabu Prasad Yadav	Kamullah Ansari
Bara 2	Bhaiyaram Yadav	Balbir Prasad Chaudhary	Ramesh Prasad Yadav	Chandan Singh	Lal Bahadur Prasad Teli	Ramkishr Prasad Yadav	Rajesh Sah	Aatmaram Sah (AJP)
Bara 3	Farmullah Mansoor	Jwala Kumari Sah0095daff	Bharat Prasad Sah	Arvind Shah	Rajendra Prasad Jaiswal	Rambabu Kumar Yadav	Pramod Gupta
Bara 4	Shyambabu Gupta	Krishna Kumar Shrestha	Ajay Kushwaha	Rahabar Ansari	Dileep Kumar Sharma Nepal	Sanju Sah Kanu	Hasanjaan Miya	Sarbendra Khanal (RPP)
Parsa 1	Anil Kumar Rungata	Pradeep Yadav	Ajay Chaurasiya	Hari Panta	Nandakishor Prasad Shreewastav	Ramnaresh Yadav	Omprakash Sarraf
Parsa 2	Ajay Chaurasiya	Rima Kumari Yadav	Manoj Chaudhary	Sushil Patel	Bina Jaiswal	Ashok Kumar Agrawal	Shyam Kumar Gupta
Parsa 3	Surendra Prasad Chaudhary	Rupesh Kumar Pandaya	Chhotelal Yadav	Ramakanta Chaurasiya	Nabin Kumar Singh	Nagendra Prasad Yadav	Malti Kumari Kushwaha
Parsa 4	Ramesh Rijal	Zalim Miya Mansoori	Jay Prakash Tharu	Tek Bahadur Shakya	Shanta Kumar Joshi	Kripasindhu Chaudhary	Sima Gupta

Constituency	Congress	UML	NCP	RSP	RPP	UNP	Others
Dolakha 1	Ajaya Babu Shiwakoti	Parbat Gurung	Bishal Khadka	Jagdish Kharel	Prabin Kumar Thokar Tamang
Ramechhap 1	Ramchandra Khadka	Madhav Prasad Dhungel	Shyam Kumar Shrestha	Krishnahari Budhathoki	Gore Bahadur Tamang	Deep Bahadur Yonjan
Sindhuli 1	Ujjwal Baral	Pradeep Katuwal Chhetri	Dekendra Subedi	Dhanendra Karki	Ramnarayan Adhikari Danuwar	Motilal Tamang
Sindhuli 2	Sushila Thing	Manoj Jung Thapa	Lekhnath Dahal	Asish Gajurel	Mukunda Prasad Gajurel		Maheshwar Dahal (Ind)
Rasuwa 1	Mohan Acharya	Prem Bahadur Tamang	Madhav Lamichhane	Basanta Bhatta	Hariprasad Ghimire	Man Bahadur Tamang
Dhading 1	Krishna Rijal	Bhumi Tripathi	Rajendra Prasad Pandey	Ashika Tamang	Geeta Prasad Acharya	Shyamraja Pandey
Dhading 2	Ramesh Prasad Dhamala	Dhan Bahadur Ghale	Ram Bahadur Bhandari	Bodh Narayan Shrestha	Suresh Rijal	Amir Tamang
Nuwakot 1	Prakash Sharan Mahat	Badri Mainali	Hit Bahadur Tamang	Bikram Timilsina	Bima Thapa	Amit Tamang
Nuwakot 2	Jagdishwor Narsingh K.C.	Keshavraj Pandey	Harinath Khatiwada	Achyutam Lamichhane	Jhanak Pyakurel	Gyandendra Prakash Ghale
Kathmandu 1	Prawal Thapa	Mohanraj Regmi	Menaka Bhandari	Ranju Darshana	Rabindra Mishra	Mangal Lal Shrestha
Kathmandu 2	Kabir Sharma	Maniram Phuyal	Nitesh Paudel	Sunil K.C.	Kuntidevi Pokharel	Pawan Pokhrel
Kathmandu 3	Ramesh Aryal	Rameshwor Phuyal	Niraj Lama	Raju Pandey	Surendra Singh Bohara	Kulman Ghising
Kathmandu 4	Sachin Timalsina	Rajan Bhattarai	Indra Bhusal	Pukar Bam	Surendra Bhandari	Jhanak Bahadur Adhikari
Kathmandu 5	Pradip Paudel	Ishwar Pokhrel	Kalpana Sharma	Sasmit Pokhrel	Kamal Thapa	Shree Ram Gurung
Kathmandu 6	Krishna Baniya	Aman Kumar Maskey	Hemlal Sharma	Shishir Khanal	Uddhavraj Bhetwal	Warish Dharel
Kathmandu 7	Pramodhari Guragai	Prakash Shrestha	Basanta Prasad Manandhar	Ganesh Parajuli	Lal Kumar Lama	Bimala Lama
Kathmandu 8	Sapana Rajbhandari	Rajesh Shakya	Suman Sayami	Biraj Bhakta Shrestha	Nabin Shahi	Rajan Khadgi
Kathmandu 9	Nanu Bastola	Ajaykranti Shakya	Radhakrishna Maharjan	Dol Prasad Aryal	Dilip Kumar Karki	Rameshwar Shrestha
Kathmandu 10	Himal Karki	Binod Shrestha	Rupa Maharjan	Pradip Bista	Balaram Thapa	Dr. rakesh Neupane
Bhaktapur 1	Kiran Neupane	Som Prasad Mishra	Hariram Lawaju	Rukesh Ranjit	Bharat Bahadur Khadka	Ramesh Balla	Prem Suwal (NMKP)
Bhaktapur 2	Kabir Rana	Mahesh Basnet	Ram Prasad Sapkota	Rajiv Khatri	Bikram Thapa	Jitram Lama	Ramesh Baidya (NMKP)
Lalitpur 1	Udaya Shumsher Rana	Chetnath Sanjel	Sunil Maharjan	Buddha Ratna Maharjan	Sajina Karki	Padam Tamang
Lalitpur 2	Prem Krishna Maharjan	Prem Bahadur Maharjan	Rajendra Amatya	Jagdish Kharel	Raghubarraj Thapa	Rajaram Tandukar
Lalitpur 3	Jitendra Kumar Shrestha	Sandan Thapa Magar	Rajkaji Maharjan	Toshima Karki	Sabin Khadka	Ashutosh Bijay Pant
Kavrepalanchok 1	Gunaraj Moktan	Amit Tamang	Dinanath Gautam	Madhu Kumar Chaulagai	Nabaraj Satyal	Yogendra Lama	Rajesh Kumar Shrestha (Ind)   Jiwan Lama (Ind)   Yuvaraj Chaualagain (Ind)
Kavrepalanchok 2	Madhu Prasad Acharya	Ashok Kumar Byanju	Basundhara Humagain	Badan Kumar Bhandari	Ranjib Shrestha	Jyotsana Sainju	Tanka Bahadur Lama (SSP)
Sindhupalchok 1	Jangabahadur Lama	Saresh Nepal	Madhav Sapkota	Bharat Prasad Parajuli	Rammani Neupane
Sindhupalchok 2	Bangshalal Tamang	Sher Bahadur Tamang	Yuvaraj Dulal	Ajay Shrestha	Gopikrishna Chaulagain
Makwanpur 1	Mahalaxmi Upadhaya	Rameshwor Rana Magar	Bijay Gautam	Prakash Gautam	Deepak Bahadur Singh	Surendra Lama
Makwanpur 2	Buddha Lama	Mahesh Bartaula	Labasher Bista	Prashant Uprety	Ram Bahadur Thokar	Prabin Kumar Syangtan
Chitwan 1	Rajendra Burlakoti	Dawa Dorje Lama	Krishna Panta	Hari Dhakal	Balaram Khanal	Dhan Bahadur Gurung
Chitwan 2	Mina Kumari Kharel	Asmin Ghimire	Pratap Gurung	Rabi Lamichhane	Jagadish Adhikari	Nikumar Pakhrin
Chitwan 3	Tek Prasad Gurung	Shankarraj Thapaliya	Renu Dahal	Sobita Gautam	Dipak Thapa Magar	Dambar Bahadur Tamang

Constituency	Congress	UML	NCP	RSP	RPP	Others
Gorkha 1	Prem Kumar Khatri	Ramchandra Lamichhane	Hariraj Adhikari	Sudan Gurung	Kedarmani Khanal
Gorkha 2	Prakash Chandra Dawadi	Milan Gurung	Lekhnath Neupane	Kabindra Burlakoti	Kul Bahadur Basnet
Manang 1	Tek Bahadur Gurung		Yasodha Subedi Gurung			Ram Bahadur Ghale (MNO)
Lamjung 1	Gam Prasad Gurung	Prithvi Subba Gurung	Hari Jung Tamang	Dharma Raj K.C.	Kebindra Jung Gurung
Kaski 1	Tilak Bahadur Ranabhat	Bain Bahadur Chhetri	Ramkaji Gurung	Khadak Raj Paudel	Baburam Thapa
Kaski 2	Madhav Prasad Bastola	Rashmi Acharya	Hem Bahadur Thapa	Uttam Paudel	Hemjung Gurung
Kaski 3	Manoj Gurung	Damodar Paudel Bairagi	Gopak Guru	Bina Gurung	Arjun Khanal
Tanahun 1	Gobinda Bhattarai	Bhagwati Neupane	Bidyanath Dhakal	Swarnim Wagle	Abhishek Joshi
Tanahun 2	Shankar Bhandari	Kedar Sigdel	Som Bahadur Thapa	Shreeram Neupane	Yam Bahadur Khand
Syangja 1	Bharat Raj Dhakal	Min Prasad Gurung	Shailendra Ghimire	Dhananjya Regmi	Hukum Bahadur Rana
Syangja 2	Bhagwat Prakash Malla	Khim Bahadur Thapa	Padam Bishwokarma	Jhabilal Dumre	Rabin Pathak
Nawalpur 1	Balkrishna Ghimire	Bhagirath Sapkota	Lok Prasad Bhurtel	Rajan Gautam	Dipak Chandra Baskota
Nawalpur 2	Om Bahadur Gharti Magar	Tilak Mahat Chhetri	Ganeshman Mahato	Manish Khanal	Run Kumari Mahato
Mustang 1	Yogesh Gauchan Thakali	Indradhara Dadu Bista	Mutuk Gurung	Aditya Thakali	Kamala Lalchan	Suresh Sherchan (UNP)
Myagdi 1	Karna Bahadur Bhandari	Harikrishna Shrestha	Arjun Thapa	Yubaraj Rokka	Dambar Bahadur Subedi	Mahabir Pun (Ind)
Baglung 1	Bhim Shrees Rana	Hira Bahadur Khatri		Sushil Khadka	Kalyan Bikram Acharya	Krishna Adhikari (RJM)
Baglung 2	Tekraj Paudel	Manju Sharma	Gyannath Gaire	Som Sharma	Anchal Shahi Thakuri
Parbat 1	Arjun Prasad Joshi	Padam Giri	Manahari Sharma	Sagar Bhusal	Durga Bahadur Malla

Constituency	Congress	UML	NCP	RSP	RPP	PSP-N	Janamat	Others
Gulmi 1	Chandrakanta Bhandari	Pradeep Gyawali	Sudarshan Baral	Sagar Dhakal	Ajit Kumar Shrestha
Gulmi 2	Bhuwan Prasad Shrestha	Gokarna Bista	Shreeram Mahat	Gobinda Panthi	Janak Sen
Palpa 1	Sandip Rana	Narayan Prasad Acharya	Hom Bahadur Sunari	Bimal Panta	Brihaspati Aryal
Palpa 2	Himal Dutta Shrestha	Thakur Prasad Gaire	Som Prasad Pandey	Madhav Thapa	Dul Bahadur Kunwar			Top Aslami Magar (RJP)
Arghakhanchi 1	Bishnu Prasad Khanal	Pitambar Bhusal	Ram Bahadur Chauhan	Hari Prasad Bhusal	Jhabindra Phullel			Pashupati Dhakal (RJM)
Nawalparasi 1	Binod Chaudhary	Ram Prasad Pandaya	Sindhu Jalesha	Bikram Khanal	Nawanit Kumar Mishra	Hridayesh Tripathi	Ganesh Chaudhary
Nawalparasi 2	Bharat Thapa	Lekhnath Kharel	Devendra Paudel	Narendra Kumar Gupta	Dhruba Bahadur Pradhan	Devendra Yadav	Jivan Mallah
Rupandehi 1	Hira Bahadur Khatri	Dadhiram Neupane	Ghanashyam Yadav	Sunil Lamsal	Prajwal Bohara	Mohammad Aslam Khan	Nilu Chaudhary	Umashankar Chaudhary (NUPN)
Rupandehi 2	Chun Prasad Paudel	Bishnu Prasad Paudel	Subas Pandey	Sulav Kharel		Deepak Gurung	Ramesh Lodh	Keshav Bahadur Thapa (RJP)
Rupandehi 3	Sushil Gurung	Basudev Ghimire	Faiz Ahmed Khan	Lekh Jung Thapa	Gaurav Bohara	Shreeniwas Yadav	Bishal Gupta
Rupandehi 4	Aasutosh Mishra	Pramod Kumar Yadav	Babulal Yadav	Kanhaiya Baniya	Ahmeddhin Khan	Sarbendra Nath Shukla	Bhopendra Prasad Yadav
Rupandehi 5	Bharat Kumar Shah	Khimlal Bhattarai	Mohammad Wakil Musalman	Tafik Ahamad Khan	Meen Prasad Ghimire	Mohammad Wahid Faqir	Om Prakash Yadav
Kapilvastu 1	Atahar Kamal Musalman	Bishram Chaudhary	Krishna Kunwar	Mohan Acharya	Shatrughan Prasad Chaudhary	Babbu Singh Yadav	Narendra Prasad Chaudhary
Kapilvastu 2	Surendra Raj Acharya	Driganarayan Pandaya	Brijesh Kumar Gupta	Bikram Singh Thapa	Bishnu Prasad Bhandari	Ram Newas Yadav	Murali Kurmi
Kapilvastu 3	Abhishek Pratap Shah	Birendra Kumar Kanodia	Ehsan Ahmed Khan	Prakash Rajauriya	Premshankar Shukla		Ishwar Kumar Raut
Eastern Rukum 1	Kusum Devi Thapa Magar	Lilamani Gautam	Pushpa Kamal Dahal	Lakhan Thapa	Roshandhoj Shah			Sandeep Pun (PLP)
Rolpa 1	Sudan Kumar Wali	Gokul Prasad Gharti	Barsaman Pun	Balaram Thapa	Ammar Bahadur Thapa			Chudamani Wali (Maoist)
Pyuthan 1	Gobindaj Prasad Pokharel	Surya Bahadur Thapa Chhetri	Krishnadhoj Khadka	Sushant Baidik	Dhaneshwar Pandit			Tilak G.C. (RJM)
Dang 1	Yogendra Chaudhary	Rewati Raman Sharma Ghimire	Metmani Chaudhary	Devraj Pathak	Binaya Budhathoki	Bharatlal Chaudhary		Kul Prasad K.C. (Ind)
Dang 2	Kiran Kishor Ghimire	Shankar Pokharel	Nirmal Acharya	Bipin Kumar Acharya	Rhishikesh Pokharel	Dundiraj Thapa		Jharendra Bahadur Khatri (NUPN)
Dang 3	Deepak Giri	Ghanashyam Pandey	Dhan Bahadur Maski	Kamal Subedi	Damodar Bhandari	Shobha Dangi		Mahesh Chaudhary (NUPN)
Banke 1	Narayan Prasad Paudel	Surya Prasad Dhakal	Narendra Pandey	Suresh Chaudhary	Pradeep Kumar Shah	Rajendra Kumar Bishwokarma		Krishna K.C. (PLP)
Banke 2	Sudhanshu Koirala	Mohammad Ishtiyaq Rayi	Dipendra Bista	Bibek Shrestha	Rishiraj Devkota	Kamaruddin Rayi	Mohammad Adaaz Sai
Banke 3	Amar Singh Pun	Suman Malla	Dipak Gauri Magar	Khagendra Sunar	Tarak Singh Tharu	Suryalal Yadav	Firoz Khan	Dhrubaraj Tharu (NUPN)
Bardiya 1	Sanjay Kumar Gautam	Saleekram Adhikari	Bishnu Prasad Tharu	Thakur Singh Tharu	Bir Bahadur Kami	Manoj Yadav	Yamnath Ghimari	Abdul Khan (NUPN)
Bardiya 2	Kishor Shingh Rathore	Bimala B.K.	Suresh Pantha	Shreedhar Pokharel	Sushil Chaudhary	Anirudhya Gupta	Shahi Kumar Yadav	Khushiram Tharu (NUPN)   Dharma Bahadur Chaudhary (UPN)

Constituency	Congress	UML	NCP	RSP	RPP	Others
Salyan 1	Keshav Bahadur Bista	Gulab Jung Shah	Ramesh Kumar Malla	Lalit Kumar Chand	Anisha Nepali
Dolpa 1	Karna Bahadur Budha	Lanka Bahadur Rokaya	Dhan Bahadur Buda	Devsingh Aidee	Hariprasad Dangi
Mugu 1	Khadga Shahi	Purna Bahadur Rokaya	Chandra Bahadur Shahi	Rajendra Bahadur Shahi	Bal Bahadur Malla	Aiten Kumar Malla (PLP)
Jumla 1	Dip Bahadur Shahi	Shantilal Mahat	Naresh Bhandari	Binita Kathayat	Gyanendra Shahi	Manarishi Dhital (PLP)
Kalikot 1	Harsha Bahadur Bam	Nagindra Shahi	Mahendra Bahadur Shahi	Prakash Neupane	Surya Bahdur Shah	Khadga Bahadur Bishwakarma (Maoist)
Humla 1	Jaypati Rokaya	Dal Phadera	Dipendra Rokaya	Tashi Lahajom	Chhakka Budha	Jatil Karki (PLP)
Jajarkot 1	Khadak Bahadur Buda	Dambar Bahadur Singh	Shakti Bahadur Basnet	Raghab Karki	Krishna Bahadur Shah
Dailekh 1	Basana Thapa	Rabindraraj Sharma	Ambar Bahadur Thapa	Nanda Kishor Basnet	Rana Bahadur Singh
Dailekh 2	Dikpal Kumar Shahi	Laxmi Prasad Pokharel	Yogendra Bahadur Shahi	Bakhat Bahadur Shahi	Babita Shahi
Surkhet 1	Bishnu Bahadur Khadka	Dhruba Kumar Shahi	Jeet Bahadur Rana	Tek Bahadur Singh Thakuri	Rabikiran Hamal	Thammar Bahadur Bista (UNP)
Surkhet 2	Narayan Koirala	Kulmani Devkota	Jhak Bahadur Malla	Ramesh Sapkota	Kabiram Puri
Western Rukum 1	Raju K.C.	Nandaram Devkota	Gopal Sharma	Man Bahadur Shahi	Gopal Khadka	Janardan Sharma (PLP)

Constituency	Congress	UML	NCP	RSP	RPP	Others
Bajura 1	Janak Raj Giri	Lal Bahadur Thapa	Prakash Bahadur Shah	Hemraj Thapa	Keshar Bahadur Shahi
Achham 1	Bharat Kumar Swar	Dipak Bahadur Saud	Bhim Bahadur Rawal	Om Prakash Rawal	Lokendra Bahadur Shah
Achham 2	Pushpa Bahadur Shah	Yagya Bahadur Bogati	Bal Bahadur Kunwar	Bhupadev Shah	Meen Bahadur Shahi
Bajhang 1	Prakash Rasaili	Ain Bahadur Mahara	Meen Bahadur Kunwar	Shailendra Kumar Singh	Bishwa Prakash Jethara
Doti 1	Bharat Bahadur Khadka	Deepak Dhami	Trilochan Bhatta	Narendra Bahadur Khadka	Khadga Prasad Agrawal
Kailali 1	Janakraj Chaudhary	Dwarika Prasad Neupane	Ramlal Dagaura Tharu	Komal Gyawali	Lokendra Kunwar	Janak Shah (PLP)
Kailali 2	Bijay Bahadur Swar	Surya Bahadur Thapa	Nanda Bahadur Saud	KP Khanal	Bharat Singh B.C.	Patiram Chaudhary (NUPN)
Kailali 3	Bhim Baduwal	Gaurishankar Chaudhary	Beerman Chuadhary	Jagat Prasad Joshi	Birendra Bam	Bikram Chaudhary (NUPN)
Kailali 4	Gorakh Bahadur Bista	Lekhraj Bhatta	Hariram Chaudhary	Khemraj Koirala	Kamal Bam Rajbaar	Dhan Bahadur Sunar (NUPN)
Kailali 5	Nar Narayan Shah	Yagyaraj Dhungana	Prem Bahadur Ale	Ananda Chand	Roshan Shahi	Jagannath Chaudhary (NUPN)
Darchula 1	Dharmananda Joshi	Ganesh Singh Thagunna	Laxman Dutta Joshi	Rajesh Singh Samant	Rajendra Bahadur Chand
Baitadi 1	Chatur Bahadur Chand	Damodar Bhandari	Parmananda Bhatta	Harimohan Bhandari	Bhupen Bahadur Chand
Dadeldhura 1	Nain Singh Mahar	Chakra Prasad Snehi	Mansingh Maal	Tara Joshi	Gobinda Khadayat
Kanchanpur 1	Gopi Upadhyaya	Tara Lama Tamang	Bina Magar	Janak Singh Dhami	Dilli Bahadur Shahi	Krishna Bahadur Chaudhary (NUPN)
Kanchanpur 2	Narayan Prakash Saud	Bachan Bahadur Singh	Madhav Pant	Deepak Bohara	Teertharaj Chataut	Satrudhan Chaudhary (NUPN)
Kanchanpur 3	Hari Bohara	Deepak Prakash Bhatta	Maan Bahadur Sunar	Gyanendra Mahatara	Purna Bahadur Chand	Gobinda Prasad Chaudhary (NUPN)

Outgoing MP	2022 party		2022 constituency	2026 party		2026 constituency
Krishna Kumar Shrestha		Unified Socialist	Bara 4		CPN (UML)	Bara 4
Pradeep Yadav		PSP-Nepal	Parsa 1		CPN (UML)	Parsa 1
Birendra Prasad Mahato		PSP-Nepal	Siraha 4		Janamat	Siraha 4
Abdul Khan		Janamat	Party list		Nagrik Unmukti	Bardiya 1
Kiran Kumar Sah		Independent	Rautahat 2		NCP	Rautahat 2
Santosh Pariyar		RSP	Party list		Pragatisheel Loktantrik	Party list
Janardan Sharma		Maoist Centre	Western Rukum 1		Pragatisheel Loktantrik	Western Rukum 1
Amresh Kumar Singh		Independent	Sarlahi 4		RSP	Sarlahi 4
Yogendra Mandal		Independent	Morang 5		Urjasheel	Morang 5

Nepali Congress

CPN (UML)

Maoist Centre

• Surya Man Dong Tamang
• Sudan Kirati
• Tshering Damdul Lama
• Purna Bahadur Gharti Magar
• Rekha Sharma

85.5% reporting
Party		Party list			Constituency
		Votes	%	Seats	Votes	%	Seats
	Rastriya Swatantra Party	1,461,381	50.21	–			110
	Nepali Congress	494,251	16.98	–			15
	Communist Party of Nepal (Unified Marxist–Leninist)	403,899	13.88	–			7
	Nepali Communist Party	193,550	6.65	–			6
	Shram Sanskriti Party	59,241	2.04	–			2
	Rastriya Prajatantra Party	106,396	3.66	–			1
	Independents			–			1
	other	191,959	6.59	–
Total		2,910,677	100.00	–			142
Source: Election Commission of Nepal

Constituency	Elected MP	Party
Achham 1	Bharat Kumar Swar		Congress
Achham 2
Arghakhanchi 1	Hari Prasad Bhusal		RSP
Baglung 1	Sushil Khadka		RSP
Baglung 2	Som Sharma		RSP
Baitadi 1	Hari Mohan Bhandari		RSP
Bajhang 1	Ain Bahadur Mahar		CPN (UML)
Bajura 1
Banke 1	Suresh Kumar Chaudhary		RSP
Banke 2	Mohammad Ishtiyaq Rayi		CPN (UML)
Banke 3	Khagendra Sunar		RSP
Bara 1	Ganesh Dhimal		RSP
Bara 2	Chandan Kumar Singh		RSP
Bara 3	Arvind Shah		RSP
Bara 4	Rahbar Ansari		RSP
Bardiya 1	Thakur Singh Tharu		RSP
Bardiya 2
Bhaktapur 1	Rukesh Ranjit		RSP
Bhaktapur 2	Rajiv Khatri		RSP
Bhojpur 1
Chitwan 1	Hari Dhakal		RSP
Chitwan 2	Rabi Lamichhane		RSP
Chitwan 3	Sobita Gautam		RSP
Dadeldhura 1	Tara Prasad Joshi		RSP
Dailekh 1	Basana Thapa		Congress
Dailekh 2	Laxmi Prasad Pokharel		CPN (UML)
Dang 1	Devraj Pathak		RSP
Dang 2	Bipin Kumar Acharya		RSP
Dang 3	Kamal Subedi		RSP
Darchula 1	Ganesh Singh Thagunna		CPN (UML)
Dhading 1	Ashika Tamang		RSP
Dhading 2	Bodh Narayan Shrestha		RSP
Dhankuta 1	Rajendra Kumar Rai		CPN (UML)
Dhanusha 1
Dhanusha 2
Dhanusha 3	Manish Jha		RSP
Dhanusha 4	Rajkishore Mahato		RSP
Dolakha 1	Jagadish Kharel		RSP
Dolpa 1	Dhan Bahadur Buda		NCP
Doti 1	Bharat Bahadur Khadka		Congress
Gorkha 1
Gorkha 2
Gulmi 1	Sagar Dhakal		RSP
Gulmi 2	Govinda Panthi		RSP
Humla 1	Jayapati Rokaya		Congress
Ilam 1
Ilam 2	Suhang Nembang		CPN (UML)
Jajarkot 1	Khadak Bahadur Budha		Congress
Jhapa 1	Nisha Dangi		RSP
Jhapa 2	Indira Rana Magar		RSP
Jhapa 3	Prakash Pathak		RSP
Jhapa 4	Shambhu Prasad Dhakal		RSP
Jhapa 5	Balen Shah		RSP
Jumla 1	Gyanendra Shahi		RPP
Kailali 1	Komal Gyawali		RSP
Kailali 2	K. P. Khanal		RSP
Kailali 3	Jagat Prasad Joshi		RSP
Kailali 4	Khem Raj Koirala		RSP
Kailali 5	Ananda Bahadur Chand		RSP
Kalikot 1	Mahendra Bahadur Shahi		NCP
Kanchanpur 1	Janak Singh Dhami		RSP
Kanchanpur 2	Deepak Raj Bohara		RSP
Kanchanpur 3	Gyanendra Singh Mahata		RSP
Kapilvastu 1	Mohan Lal Acharya		RSP
Kapilvastu 2	Bikram Thapa		RSP
Kapilvastu 3	Abhishek Pratap Shah		Congress
Kaski 1	Khadak Raj Paudel		RSP
Kaski 2	Uttam Paudel		RSP
Kaski 3	Bina Gurung		RSP
Kathmandu 1	Ranju Darshana		RSP
Kathmandu 2	Sunil K.C.		RSP
Kathmandu 3	Rajunath Pandey		RSP
Kathmandu 4	Pukar Bam		RSP
Kathmandu 5	Sasmit Pokharel		RSP
Kathmandu 6	Shishir Khanal		RSP
Kathmandu 7	Ganesh Parajuli		RSP
Kathmandu 8	Biraj Bhakta Shrestha		RSP
Kathmandu 9	Dol Prasad Aryal		RSP
Kathmandu 10	Pradip Bista		RSP
Kavrepalanchok 1	Madhu Kumar Chaulagain		RSP
Kavrepalanchok 2	Badan Kumar Bhandari		RSP
Khotang 1	Aaren Rai		Shram Sanskriti
Lalitpur 1	Budhha Ratna Tuladhar		RSP
Lalitpur 2	Jagdish Kharel		RSP
Lalitpur 3	Toshima Karki		RSP
Lamjung 1	Dharmaraj K.C.		RSP
Mahottari 1	Pramod Kumar Mahato		RSP
Mahottari 2	Deepak Kumar Shah		RSP
Mahottari 3	Ujjwal Kumar Jha		RSP
Mahottari 4
Makwanpur 1	Prashant Upreti		RSP
Makwanpur 2
Manang 1	Tek Bahadur Gurung		Congress
Morang 1	Yagyamani Neupane		RSP
Morang 2	Krishna Kumar Karki		RSP
Morang 3	Ganesh Karki		RSP
Morang 4	Santosh Rajbanshi		RSP
Morang 5	Asha Jha		RSP
Morang 6	Rubina Acharya		RSP
Mugu 1
Mustang 1	Yogesh Gauchan Thakali		Congress
Myagdi 1	Mahabir Pun		Independent
Nawalpur 1	Rajan Gautam		RSP
Nawalpur 2	Manish Khanal		RSP
Nuwakot 1
Nuwakot 2	Achuttam Lamichhane		RSP
Okhaldhunga 1	Bisworaj Pokharel		RSP
Palpa 1	Sandip Rana		Congress
Palpa 2	Madhav Bahadur Thapa		RSP
Panchthar 1	Narendra Kerung		Congress
Parasi 1	Bikram Khanal		RSP
Parasi 2	Narendra Kumar Gupta		RSP
Parbat 1	Sagar Bhusal		RSP
Parsa 1	Buddhi Prasad Pant		RSP
Parsa 2	Sushil Kumar Kanu		RSP
Parsa 3	Ramakant Chaurasiya		RSP
Parsa 4	Tek Bahadur Shakya		RSP
Pyuthan 1	Sushant Vaidik		RSP
Ramechhap 1
Rasuwa 1	Mohan Acharya		Congress
Rautahat 1	Rajesh Kumar Chaudhary		RSP
Rautahat 2	Firdosh Alam		Congress
Rautahat 3
Rautahat 4	Ganesh Paudel		RSP
Rolpa 1	Barshman Pun		NCP
Rukum East 1	Pushpa Kamal Dahal		NCP
Rukum West 1	Gopal Sharma		NCP
Rupandehi 1	Sunil Lamsal		RSP
Rupandehi 2	Shulabh Kharel		RSP
Rupandehi 3	Lekhjung Thapa		RSP
Rupandehi 4	Kanhaiya Baniya		RSP
Rupandehi 5	Taufiq Ahmed Khan		RSP
Salyan 1	Ramesh Kumar Malla		NCP
Sankhuwasabha 1
Saptari 1	Pushpa Kumari Chaudhary		RSP
Saptari 2
Saptari 3	Amar Kant Chaudhary		RSP
Saptari 4	Siaram Sah		RSP
Sarlahi 1	Nitima Bhandari		RSP
Sarlahi 2	Rabin Mahato		RSP
Sarlahi 3	Narendra Sah Kalwar		RSP
Sarlahi 4	Amresh Kumar Singh		RSP
Sindhuli 1	Dhanendra Karki		RSP
Sindhuli 2	Aashish Gajurel		RSP
Sindhupalchok 1	Bharat Prasad Parajuli		RSP
Sindhupalchok 2
Siraha 1	Bablu Gupta		RSP
Siraha 2
Siraha 3	Shambhu Kumar Yadav		RSP
Siraha 4	Tapeshwor Yadav		RSP
Solukhumbu 1	Prakash Singh Karki		Congress
Sunsari 1	Harka Sampang		Shram Sanskriti
Sunsari 2
Sunsari 3	Ashok Kumar Chaudhary		RSP
Sunsari 4
Surkhet 1	Bishnu Bahadur Khadka		Congress
Surkhet 2	Ramesh Kumar Sapkota		RSP
Syangja 1	Dhananjaya Regmi		RSP
Syangja 2
Tanahun 1	Swarnim Wagle		RSP
Tanahun 2	Shreeram Neupane		RSP
Taplejung 1	Kshitij Thebe		CPN (UML)
Tehrathum 1	Santosh Subba		Congress
Udayapur 1	Parash Mani Gelal		RSP
Udayapur 2	Surya Bahdaur Tamang		RSP
Source: Election Commission of Nepal[97]

Province	Total seats	Seats won
		RSP	NC	UML	NCP	SSP	RPP	Ind
Koshi	28	15	3	3		2
Madhesh	32	25	1
Bagmati	33	28	1
Gandaki	18	12	2					1
Lumbini	26	20	2	1	2
Karnali	12	1	4	1	4		1
Sudurpashchim	16	10	2	2
Total	165	110	15	7	6	2	1	1

Former prime ministers that lost in the election

• Madhav Kumar Nepal – Rautahat 1 (NCP)
• KP Sharma Oli – Jhapa 5 (UML)

Former deputy prime ministers that lost in the election

• Ishwor Pokhrel - Kathmandu 5 (CPN-UML)
• Kamal Thapa - Kathmandu 5 (RPP)

Former cabinet ministers that lost in the election

• Gagan Kumar Thapa - Sarlahi 4 (Nepali Congress)
• Pradip Paudel - Kathmandu 5 (Nepali Congress)
• Prithvi Subba Gurung - Lamjung 1 (CPN-UML)

Former chief ministers that lost in the election

• Trilochan Bhatta – Doti 1 (NCP)
• Kul Prasad KC - Dang 1 (Independent)
• Rajendra Prasad Pandey - Dhading 1 (NCP)
• Shankar Pokharel - Dang 2 (CPN-UML)

• List of political parties in Nepal