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On resignation of Shankarrao Chavan on 26 June 1988, Sharad Pawar was appointed Chief Minister of Maharashtra for the second time.[1] Pawar formed his second ministry, which continued in office until legislative elections in 1990.

Government formation

Pawar had been the State's youngest[2] chief minister from 1978 to 1980, but had since quit Congress to from a separate party. The Pawar-led Indian Congress (Socialist) secured 54 seats in the 1985 legislative elections but his former party maintained its majority. In December 1986, Pawar re-joined Congress, hoping to be made the chief minister.[3] When the incumbent chief minister Shankarrao Chavan was made India's minister of finance, Pawar replaced him.[4]

List of ministers

The following is a list of ministers in Pawar's cabinet:[4][5]

Portfolio Minister Took office Left office Party
Chief Minister
  • General Administration
  • Information and Public Relations
  • Home Affairs
  • Information Technology
  • Water Resources (Krishna Valley Development) and (Konkan Valley Development)
  • Water supply
  • Sanitation
  • Majority Welfare Development
  • Soil and Water Conservation
Departments or portfolios not allocated to any minister.		26 June 19883 March 1990 INC
Cabinet Minister
  • Industries
  • Labour
  • Law and Judiciary
  • Marketing
  • Mining Department
26 June 19883 March 1990 INC
Cabinet Minister
  • Revenue
  • Cultural Affairs
  • Food and Drug Administration
  • Disaster Management
26 June 19883 March 1990 INC
Cabinet Minister
  • Finance
  • Planning
  • Employment Guarantee Scheme
  • Skill Development, Entrepreneurship
  • Protocol
  • Socially And Educationally Backward Classes
  • Ex. Servicemen Welfare
26 June 19883 March 1990 INC
Cabinet Minister
  • Public Health and Family Welfare
  • Medical Education
  • Other Backward Classes
26 June 19883 March 1990 INC
Cabinet Minister
  • Agriculture
  • Horticulture
  • Command Area Development
  • Tourism
  • Woman and Child Development
  • Vimukta Jati
26 June 19883 March 1990 INC
Cabinet Minister
  • Social Welfare (26 June 1988 - 02 January 1989)
  • Energy
  • Parliamentary Affairs
  • Rural Development
  • Cultural Affairs
  • Special Backward Classes Welfare
26 June 19883 March 1990 INC
Cabinet Minister
  • Irrigation
  • Home Affairs (Jails)
  • Sports and Youth Welfare
  • Earthquake Rehabilitation
26 June 19883 March 1990 INC
Cabinet Minister
  • Tribal Welfare
  • Transport
  • Nomadic Tribes
26 June 19883 March 1990 INC
Cabinet Minister
  • Forest
  • Social Forestry
  • Prohibition
  • Excise
  • Other Backward Bahujan Welfare
Chhedilal Gupta,
26 June 19883 March 1990 INC
Cabinet Minister
  • Cooperation
  • Environment and Climate Change
  • Khar Land Development
Abhaysinh Raje Bhosale
26 June 19883 March 1990 INC
Cabinet Minister
  • Urban Development
  • Minority Development and Aukaf
26 June 19883 March 1990 INC
Cabinet Minister
  • Housing
  • Textiles
  • Ports Development
W. R. Sherekar
26 June 19883 March 1990 INC
Cabinet Minister
  • Public Works (Excluding Public Undertakings)
  • Public Works (Including Public Undertakings)
  • Relief & Rehabilitation
26 June 19883 March 1990 INC
Cabinet Minister
  • Food and Civil Supplies
  • Animal Husbandry
  • Fisheries
  • Dairy Development
26 June 19883 March 1990 INC
Cabinet Minister
  • School Education
  • Higher and Technical Education
  • Panchayat Raj
Kamal Kishore Kadam
26 June 19883 March 1990 INC
Cabinet Minister
  • Social Justice (02 January 1989 - 03 March 1990)
  • Special Assistance
  • Marathi Language
  • Employment
2 November 19893 March 1990 INC

References

  1. ^ "'Saheb' Sharad Pawar is a 4-time Maharashtra CM, I anyhow became Deputy CM 4 times: Ajit Pawar". Deccan Herald. 19 January 2020. Retrieved 29 April 2021.
  2. ^ "Devendra Fadnavis set to be Maharashtra's 19th CM". India Today. 28 October 2014. Retrieved 30 April 2021.
  3. ^ M. Rahman (31 July 1988). "After a long wait, Sharad Pawar rides back to power in Maharashtra". India Today. Retrieved 30 April 2021.
  4. ^ a b "Parliamentary and Constitutional Developments (1 April to 30 June 1988) - Maharashtra" (PDF). The Journal of Parliamentary Information. XXXIV (3): 338, 343–344. Retrieved 30 April 2021.
  5. ^ "Parliamentary and Constitutional Developments (1 October to 31 December 1989) - Maharashtra" (PDF). The Journal of Parliamentary Information. XXXV (4): 65, 75. Retrieved 30 April 2021.
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