Dasyam Pranay Bhasker (born 6 July 1956) was an Indian politician, Minister and Member of Andhra Pradesh Legislative Assembly (MLA) for Hanamkonda (Assembly constituency), representing the Telugu Desam Party.[1]

Dasyam Pranay Bhasker
Minister of State for Sports, Youth Services, Youth Welfare, National Cadet Corps, Self Employment of Andhra Pradesh
In office
December 1994 – September 1995
Member of the Andhra Pradesh Legislative Assembly
In office
1989–1999
Personal details
Born(1956-07-06)6 July 1956
Parkal
Died6 July 1999(1999-07-06) (aged 43)
Patancheru
Political party Telugu Desam Party
(1982–1996)
SpouseDasyam Sabitha Bhasker
ChildrenDasyam Abhinavya Bhasker and Dasyam Apoorva Bhasker
Alma materWarangal

Early life

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Dasyam Pranay Bhasker was born on 6 July 1956 in Parkal, Warangal District.[2]

Political career

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In 1989 AP Assembly elections Dasyam Pranay Bhasker contested from Hanamkonda Assembly representing TDP party and lost to P. V. Ranga Rao of INC, but 1994 Assembly elections re-contested in Hanamkonda Assembly Constituency and was elected defeating INC's P.V. Ranga Rao.[3] and served as Minister of State for Sports, Youth Services, Youth Welfare, NCC Self Employment in N.T. Rama Rao cabinet.

Telangana Movement

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Dasyam Pranay Bhasker was very much active and part of the then separate Telangana Movement. After pro term Speaker K. Jana Reddy announced the unanimous election of Chary as the Speaker, leaders of all political parties conducted him to the Chair.[4] Speaking first on the occasion, Chandrasekhar Rao reminded the House that in the late ’90s, the mere mention of Telangana by late Dasyam Pranay Bhaskar had been removed from the records and the member was chided by the then Speaker.[5]

References

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  1. ^ "List of MLAs".Election Commission of India
  2. ^ "Warangal West MLA" Archived 16 October 2013 at the Wayback Machine. Andhra Pradesh MLA's portal.
  3. ^ [1]. Partywise Comparison for Hanamkonda Constituency of Andhra Pradesh.
  4. ^ Pranay Bhasker an inspiration to Telangana movement The Hans India
  5. ^ [2]. Deccan Chronicle. 11 June 2014