Independent informational profile · Not an official Government of India websitePortfolio information verified: 23 September 2026
Dr. Jitendra SinghPublic Life · Science · Governance
Record current as of 23 September 2026

Public life · Lok Sabha

Parliamentary Journey

Dr. Jitendra Singh has represented the Udhampur parliamentary constituency in Jammu & Kashmir since 2014, over three consecutive Lok Sabha terms. This page records his electoral history with its sources, and the milestones of his parliamentary career.

Historical record · results as declared
Dr. Jitendra Singh seated at a polished table in a wood-panelled room beneath the national emblem, speaking
Fig. 01Dr. Jitendra Singh speaking at a formal meeting. The archive does not record the event or date.

Record I · Elections

Udhampur Lok Sabha results

Only the winner and runner-up are shown. The 2024 figures come from the Election Commission of India's statistical report. For 2014 and 2019 the ECI pages could not be retrieved, so those figures come from secondary compilations and are marked as such.

General Election 2024 · 18th Lok Sabha

1,24,373

Margin (calculated from ECI totals)

Dr. Jitendra Singh (BJP)5,71,076 · 51.88%
Ch. Lal Singh (INC)4,46,703 · 40.58%

Result: Won. Electors: 16,40,846. Winner's total includes 4,243 postal votes.

ECI, GE 2024 Statistical Report, Constituency-wise Detailed Result, p. 618 · eci.gov.in (PDF)

General Election 2019 · 17th Lok Sabha

3,57,252

Margin (secondary source)

Dr. Jitendra Singh (BJP)7,24,311
Vikramaditya Singh (INC)3,67,059

Result: Won. Vote shares are not shown because the primary report was not retrieved; bar lengths are proportional to the vote counts only.

Secondary compilation · indiavotes.com. Other compilations give slightly different figures, possibly excluding postal votes.

General Election 2014 · 16th Lok Sabha

60,976

Margin (secondary source)

Dr. Jitendra Singh (BJP)4,87,369
Ghulam Nabi Azad (INC)4,26,393

Result: Won. Vote shares are not shown because the primary report was not retrieved; bar lengths are proportional to the vote counts only.

Secondary compilation · indiavotes.com

Election results are given as historical facts. This site does not interpret them, compare candidates, or make any prediction about future elections.

Record II · Constituency

Udhampur Parliamentary Constituency (No. 4)

Under the Jammu & Kashmir Delimitation Commission's Order No. 2 of 5 May 2022, the constituency comprises 18 assembly segments across the Chenab valley, the Udhampur district and the Kathua belt. This delimitation applied to the 2024 election. Constituency boundaries were different in 2014 and 2019.

J&K Delimitation Commission, Order No. 2 (Gazette, 5 May 2022) · CEO J&K (archived PDF)

Public service & constituency engagement

  1. 48 Inderwal
  2. 49 Kishtwar
  3. 50 Padder-Nagseni
  4. 51 Bhadarwah
  5. 52 Doda
  6. 53 Doda West
  7. 54 Ramban
  8. 55 Banihal
  9. 59 Udhampur West
  10. 60 Udhampur East
  11. 61 Chenani
  12. 62 Ramnagar (SC)
  13. 63 Bani
  14. 64 Billawar
  15. 65 Basohli
  16. 66 Jasrota
  17. 67 Kathua (SC)
  18. 68 Hiranagar

Record III · Milestones

Parliamentary & ministerial milestones

A short chronology. The full chronology is on the Timeline.

  1. 201416th Lok Sabha

    Elected from Udhampur; joins the Council of Ministers

    Allocated portfolios on 27 May 2014, including Science & Technology (IC) and Earth Sciences (IC). Reallocated on 9 November 2014 to Development of North Eastern Region (IC).

    Rashtrapati Bhavan
  2. 2018Legislation

    Prevention of Corruption (Amendment) Act

    Passed by Parliament in July 2018. A news report records his participation in the Lok Sabha debate.

    PIB relid 181001
  3. 201917th Lok Sabha

    Re-elected; second term as Minister

    Oath of the Council of Ministers administered on 30 May 2019. He took charge as MoS Personnel on 31 May 2019.

    PIB relid 190114 · PIB 1572967
  4. 2023Legislation

    Anusandhan National Research Foundation Act

    Introduced and piloted by him; passed in August 2023.

    PIB 1947230
  5. 202418th Lok Sabha

    Re-elected; oath as MoS (Independent Charge) on 9 June 2024

    Also piloted the Public Examinations (Prevention of Unfair Means) Act, 2024 in February 2024, during the 17th Lok Sabha.

    News On AIR · PIB 2004643
  6. 2025Legislation

    SHANTI Act, 2025

    Introduced on 15 December 2025 and piloted through both Houses.

    PIB 2204236
  7. 2026Legislation

    Public Examinations Amendment Bill, 2026

    Passed by both Houses on 29–30 July 2026.

    PIB 2292127