This is how the presidential election to be held

KATHMANDU: The election of the President, who is the head of the country, will be held on March 9. There is a schedule for registering nominations for presidential candidates on Saturday.

Candidates can be registered at the election officer’s office in the federal parliament building grounds in New Baneshwor from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., according to Assistant Election Officer Amrita Kumari Sharma.

On the same day, the list of candidates whose nomination papers have been registered by 4 p.m. will be published, while voting will take place on March 9 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

The election commission stated that preparations are being made to announce the voting results by 7:00 p.m. after the polls close. There will be a polling station on the premises of the election officer’s office.

In the Constitution of Nepal, it is mentioned that there will be a President in Nepal and the President will promote the national unity of Nepal.

The President’s primary responsibility will be to uphold and protect the Constitution. The presidential system has been practiced in the country since the establishment of the Republic as a result of the 2062-63 movement. The election of the President is provided for in Article 62 of Nepal’s Constitution.

The President will be chosen by an Electoral College comprised of members of the Federal Parliament, the House of Representatives, the National Assembly, and the State Assembly.

The number of voters in the presidential election remains at 881, with 331 members of the federal parliament and 550 members of the seven provincial assemblies.

There will be separate polling stations for federal parliament members and state assembly members in the presidential election. As the votes of members of the Federal Parliament and the State Assembly differ, this arrangement was made.

Article 62 1 states that the weightage of members of the Federal Parliament and members of the Provincial Assembly will be different under federal law.

The federal MP has 79 votes, while the state assembly member has 48 votes. According to the most recent national census, the total population is divided by the total number of federal parliament members, and the quotient is then divided by 1000 to calculate the vote share of federal parliament members.

According to the most recent national census, the total population is divided by the total number of members of the State Assembly, and the quotient is then divided by 1000 to obtain the vote share of the members of the State Assembly.

There is a legal requirement that a presidential candidate have five to five supporters and proponents. The person who receives the most votes from the electorate will be elected President.

If a majority cannot be achieved in this manner, voting will take place between the two candidates who receive the most votes. The person who receives more than half of the total votes cast in such voting is elected President.

There is a legal requirement that a presidential candidate have five to five supporters and proponents. The person who receives the most votes from the electorate will be elected President.

If a majority cannot be achieved in this manner, voting will take place between the two candidates who receive the most votes. The person who receives more than half of the total votes cast in such voting is elected President.

A re-vote will be held if no candidate receives more than 50% of the total votes cast, even if the vote was split between the two candidates who received the most votes. The candidate who receives the greatest number of votes out of all clear votes cast.

The total number of votes cast by members of the federal parliament is 26,149, and the total number of votes cast by members of the state assembly is 26,400. According to the constitution, the President’s term of office is five years from the date of election, and a person who has been elected President twice cannot run for re-election.

A person who is qualified to be a member of the Federal Parliament, who has completed 45 years of age and is not disqualified by any law can become a presidential candidate. Any work done by the President will be done with the recommendation and consent of the Council of Ministers.

Article 70 of the Constitution states that the election of the President and Vice President should be done in such a way that different genders or communities are represented. Before assuming office, the President must take the oath of office and secrecy before the Chief Justice in accordance with federal law.

The first presidential election in Nepal was held on 19 July , 2008. Although 594 members of the Constituent Assembly were eligible to vote in that election, only 578 did so as some political parties did not participate. Dr. Ram Naryan Yadav received 283 votes in that election, while Ram Raja Prasad Singh received 270 votes.

As no candidate received the necessary majority in the first phase, the second phase election was held on July 22. Yadav received 382 votes in the second round, while Singh received 282 votes. Yadav won the election and became Nepal’s first President.

In the last presidential election in 2074, 326 members of the federal parliament and 536 members of the state assembly voted. In that election, Bidya Devi Bhandari got 39,275 votes and Kumari Laxmi Rai got 11,730 votes. Bhandari was elected to the post of President after getting the majority in the first round.