Dr. Bhada Parajuli Bhandari is leading the vote count for the Khas Arya women’s central member category at the Nepali Congress 15th General Convention, with 680 votes recorded after 1,500 votes were counted. Januka Pant is in second place with 507 votes, followed closely by Gita Devkota, who has 505. A total of 32 candidates are competing for eight seats in the category, and the figures reported so far represent a count in progress rather than a final result.
Parajuli Bhandari holds the lead
Parajuli Bhandari has a 173-vote advantage over Pant in the count reported after 1,500 votes were tallied. The gap between Pant and Devkota is much narrower: Pant is ahead by just two votes. The figures show a clear lead for Parajuli Bhandari among the candidates whose totals have been reported, while the contest for the next positions is close.
Janaki Singh has received 447 votes, placing her behind the three candidates at the top of the reported tally. Ambika Suvedi and Krishna Kumari Basnet are tied at 425 votes each. The reported totals therefore range from 680 for the current leader to 425 for the two candidates tied on the figures available.
Eight seats contested by 32 candidates
The Khas Arya women’s central member category has eight seats, with 32 candidates competing for them. The reported count names six candidates and their vote totals, but does not provide figures for the other candidates or a complete ranking of all 32 contenders. It also does not establish which candidates will ultimately win seats.
The count of 1,500 votes is a snapshot of the ongoing tally. Because the reported information does not include a final count or results declaration, the listed positions should be understood as standings at the time those votes had been counted. The lead held by Parajuli Bhandari and the close difference between Pant and Devkota describe the figures available so far, not the final outcome of the category.
With 32 candidates competing for eight places, the reported numbers offer an early picture of the contest but leave the full field unresolved. Further counting and a complete tally are needed to determine the final order and which candidates secure the central member seats. The information available does not specify how many votes remain to be counted or when the final results will be announced.
