The common asset per member of legislative assemblies throughout India is ₹13.63 crore, whereas these with declared legal instances have increased ( ₹16.36 crore) than these with no legal instances (Rs. 11.45 crore), in response to a report from the Association for Democratic Reforms (ADR). The advocacy group analysed 4,001 sitting MLAs from 28 state assemblies and two Union Territories.

Karnataka deputy chief minister D Okay Shivakumar of Congress is the richest MLA within the nation with belongings price ₹1,413 crore, whereas a BJP MLA from West Bengal has declared belongings of simply ₹1700. Another Congress MLA, Priyakrishna, has the very best declared liabilities of ₹881 crore.

Check the highest 10 checklist of MLAs with the very best belongings, lowest belongings, and highest liabilities

Top 10 MLAs with the very best belongings

1. D Okay Shivakumar (INC) – Kanakapura, Karnataka 2023 – Total Assets: ₹1413 crore

2. Okay H Puttaswamy Gowda (IND) – Gauribidanur, Karnataka 2023 – Total Assets: ₹1267 crore

3. Priyakrishna (INC) – Govindarajanagar, Karnataka 2023 – Total Assets: ₹1156 crore

4. N. Chandrababu Naidu (TDP) – Kuppam, Andhra Pradesh 2019 – Total Assets: ₹668 crore

5. Jayantibhai Somabhai Patel (BJP) – Mansa, Gujarat 2022 – Total Assets: ₹661 crore

6. Suresha B S (INC) – Hebbal, Karnataka 2023 – Total Assets: ₹648 crore

7. YS Jagan Mohan Reddy (YSRCP) – Pulivendla, Andhra Pradesh 2019 – Total Assets: ₹510 crore

8. Parag Shah (BJP) – Ghatkopar East, Maharashtra 2019 – Total Assets: ₹500 crore

9. T.s. Baba (INC) – Ambikapur, Chhattisgarh 2018 – Total Assets: ₹500 crore

10. Mangalprabhat Lodha (BJP) – Malabar Hill, Maharashtra 2019 – Total Assets: ₹441 crore

Top 10 MLAs with the bottom belongings

1. Nirmal Kumar Dhara (BJP) – Indus (SC), West Bengal 2021 – Total Assets: ₹1,700

2. Makaranda Muduli (IND) – Rayagada, Odisha 2019 – Total Assets: ₹15,000

3. Narinder Pal Singh Sawna (AAP) – Fazilka, Punjab 2022 – Total Assets: ₹18,370

4. Narinder Kaur Bharaj (AAP) – Sangrur, Punjab 2022 – Total Assets: ₹24,409

5. Mangal Kalindi (JMM) – Jugsalai (SC), Jharkhand 2019 – Total Assets: ₹30,000

6. Pundarikakshya Saha (AITC) – Nabadwip, West Bengal 2021 – Total Assets: ₹30,423

7. Ram Kumar Yadav (INC) – Chandrapur, Chhattisgarh 2018 – Total Assets: ₹30,464

8. Anil Kumar Anil Pradhan (SP) – Chitrakoot, Uttar Pradesh 2022 – Total Assets: ₹30,496

9. Ram Dangore (BJP) – Pandhana (ST), Madhya Pradesh 2018 – Total Assets: ₹50,749

10. Vinod Bhiva Nikole (CPI(M)) – Dahanu (ST), Maharashtra 2019 – Total Assets: ₹51,082

Top 10 MLAs with highest declared liabilities

1. Priyakrishna (INC) – Govindarajanagar, Karnataka 2023 – Total Assets: ₹1,156 crore, Liabilities: ₹881 crore

2. Mangalprabhat Lodha (BJP) – Malabar Hill, Maharashtra 2019 – Total Assets: ₹441 crore, Liabilities: ₹283 crore

3. D Okay Shivakumar (INC) – Kanakapura, Karnataka 2023 – Total Assets: ₹1,413 crore, Liabilities: ₹265 crore

4. Jayantibhai Somabhai Patel (BJP) – Mansa, Gujarat 2022 – Total Assets: ₹661 crore, Liabilities: ₹233 crore

5. Kadam Vishwajeet Patangrao (INC) – Palus-Kadegaon, Maharashtra 2019 – Total Assets: ₹216 crore, Liabilities: ₹121 crore

6. Pratap Baburao Sarnaik (SHS) – Ovala Majiwada, Maharashtra 2019 – Total Assets: ₹143 crore, Liabilities: ₹117 crore

7. Suresha B S (INC) – Hebbal, Karnataka 2023 – Total Assets: ₹648 Crores, Liabilities: ₹114 crore

8. D Sudakar (INC) – Hiriyur, Karnataka 2023 – Total Assets: ₹135 crore, Liabilities: ₹114 crore

9. A C Srinivasa (INC) – Pulakeshinagar (SC), Karnataka 2023 – Total Assets: ₹187 crore, Liabilities: ₹111 crore

10. Munirathna (BJP) – Rajarajeshwarinagar, Karnataka 2023 – Total Assets: ₹293 crore, Liabilities: ₹102 crore

About the report

Association for Democratic Reforms (ADR) & National Election Watch (NEW) have analysed the self-sworn affidavits of present MLAs in State Assemblies and Union Territories throughout the nation. The knowledge has been extracted from affidavits filed by the MLAs previous to contesting their final elections, in response to them. A complete of 4001 MLAs out of 4033 have been analysed throughout 28 State Assemblies and two Union Territories.