Bharat Kumar Shah

_ In today's world, Bharat Kumar Shah plays a fundamental role in our society. Its importance covers a wide range of aspects, from the personal sphere to the professional sphere, including the social and cultural sphere. Increasingly, Bharat Kumar Shah has become a topic of interest and debate in various circles, as its influence extends to many areas of our lives. In this article, we will thoroughly explore the impact and relevance of Bharat Kumar Shah, analyzing its different facets and its connection with aspects as diverse as technology, politics, economics, psychology and culture. Through this exploration, we will be able to better understand the importance and influence that Bharat Kumar Shah has in our world today.

Bharat Kumar Shah
भरत कुमार शाह
Member of Parliament, Pratinidhi Sabha
Assumed office
4 March 2018
ConstituencyRupandehi 5
In office
May 1999 – May 2002
Preceded byBishnu Prasad Paudel
Succeeded byJyotendra Mohan Chaudhary
ConstituencyRupandehi 4
Member of Constituent Assembly
In office
21 January 2014 – 14 October 2017
Preceded byRamnath Dhakal
ConstituencyRupandehi 5
Personal details
Born (1954-07-30) 30 July 1954 (age 70)[1]
Salyan District, Nepal
NationalityNepali
Political partyNepali Congress
Occupation
  • Politician
  • businessman

Bharat Kumar Shah is a Nepalese politician. He was elected to the Pratinidhi Sabha in the 1999 election on behalf of the Nepali Congress.[2] Shah was the NC candidate in the Rupandehi-5 constituency for the 2008 Constituent Assembly election and was the Nepali Congress candidate in the Rupandehi-5 constituency for the new Constituent assembly election and won the election.

Personal life

Bharat Shah has a wife Anita Shah and two sons.[3]

References

  1. ^ संघीय संसद सदस्य, २०७४ परिचयात्मक पुस्तिका [Federal Parliament Members 2017 Introduction Booklet] (PDF) (in Nepali). Nepal: Federal Parliament Secretariat. 2021. p. 270.
  2. ^ Election Commission of Nepal Archived 12 October 2006 at the Wayback Machine
  3. ^ The Rising Nepal Archived 26 July 2007 at archive.today