Shram Sanskriti Party Candidate List 2026: Harka Sampang’s Party Fields 109 Candidates

The Shram Sanskriti Party, led by Harka Sampang, has released its candidate list for Nepal’s 2026 House of Representatives election, fielding candidates in 109 out of the country’s 165 constituencies across all seven provinces.

The Shram Sanskriti Party, a political force founded and led by Harka Sampang, has officially released its final list of candidates for Nepal’s upcoming House of Representatives election.

While Nepal has a total of 165 parliamentary constituencies, the Shram Sanskriti Party has fielded candidates in 109 constituencies nationwide. The party has confirmed that it is not contesting the remaining seats, reflecting a selective and issue-focused electoral strategy centered on labour rights, social justice, and grassroots governance.

The released list reflects the party’s expanding national footprint, with candidates representing constituencies across all seven provinces—from eastern Nepal to the far-western region. The Shram Sanskriti Party has drawn attention for positioning itself as an alternative to traditional parties by emphasizing public accountability, labour dignity, and citizen-led politics.

Below is the complete province-wise and constituency-wise list of Shram Sanskriti Party candidates for the House of Representatives election.

Shram Sanskriti Party Candidates List for House of Representatives Election (109 Constituencies)

Koshi Province

  • 1. Taplejung–1 – Santosh Rai
  • 2. Panchthar–1 – Hasta Raj Sherma
  • 3. Ilam–1 – Binod Nembang Limbu
  • 4. Ilam–2 – Sudip Rai
  • 5. Jhapa–1 – Kevalram Rai
  • 6. Jhapa–2 – Keshav Kumar Bhandari
  • 7. Jhapa–3 – Dipak Timsina
  • 8. Jhapa–4 – Amrita Devi Rai
  • 9. Jhapa–5 – Samir Tamang
  • 10. Sankhuwasabha–1 – Uma Kumari Rai
  • 11. Terhathum–1 – Subindra Kumar Limbu
  • 12. Bhojpur–1 – Dhruvaraj Rai
  • 13. Dhankuta–1 – San Bahadur Rai
  • 14. Morang–1 – Shanti Pakhrin Lama
  • 15. Morang–2 – Abuho Rairah
  • 16. Morang–3 – Amir Magar
  • 17. Morang–4 – Krishna Kumar Atal
  • 18. Morang–6 – Matrika Paudel
  • 19. Sunsari–1 – Harka Raj Rai
  • 20. Sunsari–2 – Chetan Rai
  • 21. Sunsari–3 – Ram Prasad Sada
  • 22. Sunsari–4 – Bishnu Rana
  • 23. Solukhumbu–1 – Biyes Rai
  • 24. Khotang–1 – Aren Rai
  • 25. Okhaldhunga–1 – Uddhav Kumar Rai
  • 26. Udayapur–1 – Rajesh Kumar Rai
  • 27. Udayapur–2 – Balraj Rai

Madhesh Province

  • 28. Saptari–2 – Tribhuvan Khang
  • 29. Saptari–3 – Jai Narayan Mandal
  • 30. Siraha–1 – Dr. Jivachh Thakur
  • 31. Siraha–2 – Ganga Ram Thakur
  • 32. Siraha–3 – Dip Kumar Lama
  • 33. Siraha–4 – Pankaj Kumar Thakur
  • 34. Dhanusha–3 – Saddam Hussain
  • 35. Mahottari–1 – Lila Diyali
  • 36. Mahottari–2 – Alam Kawari
  • 37. Mahottari–3 – Md. Sabir Nuri
  • 38. Sarlahi–1 – Suman Hari Adhikari
  • 39. Rautahat–3 – Jamshed Ansari
  • 40. Rautahat–4 – Navaraj Aryal
  • 41. Bara–1 – Bhulawan Kumar Paswan
  • 42. Bara–3 – Mumtaj Begum
  • 43. Bara–4 – Gopal Bahadur Khatri
  • 44. Parsa–1 – Wasim Shesh
  • 45. Parsa–2 – Pundeshwor Prasad Yadav
  • 46. Parsa–4 – Bishnu Lopchan

Bagmati Province

  • 47. Dolakha–1 – Hep Bahadur Thami
  • 48. Ramechhap–1 – Dhal Bahadur Khapanggi Magar
  • 49. Sindhuli–1 – Nim Bahadur Moktan
  • 50. Sindhuli–2 – Indra Bahadur BK
  • 51. Dhading–1 – Pralad Silwal
  • 52. Dhading–2 – Tashi Lama Tamang
  • 53. Nuwakot–1 – Dawa Phenzu Lama
  • 54. Nuwakot–2 – Binod Kumar Tamang
  • 55. Kathmandu–1 – Samir Lama Tamang
  • 56. Kathmandu–2 – Mukund Karki
  • 57. Kathmandu–3 – Subash Ghising
  • 58. Kathmandu–4 – Barun Amatya
  • 59. Kathmandu–5 – Amit Thapa
  • 60. Kathmandu–6 – Lovely Thapa
  • 61. Kathmandu–7 – Maniram Bahadur Pradhan
  • 62. Kathmandu–8 – Shiva Sundar Karmacharya
  • 63. Kathmandu–9 – Balram Shrestha
  • 64. Kathmandu–10 – Dhan Bahadur Shrestha
  • 65. Bhaktapur–1 – Bishnuhari Nhisutu
  • 66. Bhaktapur–2 – Arjun Basu
  • 67. Lalitpur–1 – Gautam Thapa
  • 68. Lalitpur–2 – Saroj Rai
  • 69. Lalitpur–3 – Ritubarna Rai
  • 70. Kavrepalanchok–1 – Dhiraj Lama
  • 71. Kavrepalanchok–2 – Tank Bahadur Lama
  • 72. Sindhupalchok–1 – Phuwa Tamang
  • 73. Sindhupalchok–2 – Bhanu Shrestha
  • 74. Makwanpur–1 – Bidya Shrestha
  • 75. Makwanpur–2 – Yunes Lama Singtan
  • 76. Chitwan–1 – Anil Tamang
  • 77. Chitwan–2 – Milan Thapa Magar
  • 78. Chitwan–3 – Tojman Gurung

Gandaki Province

  • 79. Lamjung–1 – Koshlal Gurung
  • 80. Kaski–1 – Bil Bahadur Tamang Lama
  • 81. Kaski–3 – Hit Kaji Gurung
  • 82. Tanahun–1 – Kashiram Gurung
  • 83. Syangja–1 – Piran Gurung
  • 84. Myagdi–1 – Binod Rana
  • 85. Baglung–1 – Lal Bahadur Gharti
  • 86. Baglung–2 – Harka Bahadur Pun

Lumbini Province

  • 87. Nawalparasi (Bardaghat–Susta East)–1 – Bhim Chandra Gurung
  • 88. Nawalparasi (Bardaghat–Susta East)–2 – Kamal Chapagain
  • 89. Rupandehi–1 – Chhabilal Gurung
  • 90. Rupandehi–2 – Bhim Bahadur Gautam
  • 91. Rupandehi–4 – Juthe Damai
  • 92. Rupandehi–5 – Shivalal Bishwakarma
  • 93. Kapilvastu–1 – Daroga Prasad Kurmi
  • 94. Pyuthan–1 – Govinda Giri
  • 95. Dang–3 – Top Bahadur Mahatara
  • 96. Banke–1 – Bharat Nidhi Tiwari
  • 97. Banke–2 – Ram Charan Chaudhary
  • 98. Banke–3 – Omkar Thapa Magar
  • 99. Bardiya–1 – Dhan Bahadur BK
  • 100. Bardiya–2 – Man Bahadur Baigar

Karnali Province

  • 101. Surkhet–1 – Bir Bahadur Rana
  • 102. Surkhet–2 – Rajendra Ramjali
  • 103. Salyan–1 – Dhan Bahadur Budha Magar

Sudurpashchim Province

  • 104. Kailali–1 – Bimal Kumar Dagaura
  • 105. Kailali–4 – Bhim Bahadur Thapa Magar
  • 106. Baitadi–1 – Gajendra Raj Pandey
  • 107. Dadeldhura–1 – Mahendra Pun Magar
  • 108. Kanchanpur–3 – Ganga Datt Joshi
  • 109. Nawalparasi (Bardaghat–Susta West)–1 – Ramchandra Chaudhary Tharu