Find your MP

Who speaks for your pincode?

Type your pincode. See your Lok Sabha MP, their party, how they won, and what they declared on their sworn election affidavit. Then ask them the questions that matter.

🔒 Your pincode never leaves your phone. The lookup runs in your browser against a file we already sent you.

Not sure of your pincode?

Search any of the 543 MPs.

How this lookup works — and where it can be wrong.

Pincodes don’t map neatly onto constituencies

A pincode is a postal area; a Lok Sabha seat is an election area. They overlap, but one is not contained in the other. So Sakhi finds your district from the pincode, then shows every seat that covers a real share of it. You pick yours. If you’re unsure, search your voter details on the Election Commission’s voter portal ↗: it shows your exact constituency.

Assam and Jammu & Kashmir

Both had their constituency boundaries redrawn in 2022–23. The boundary map we use predates that, so for these two states Sakhi lists all seats in the state rather than guess.

Who is “the MP”?

The winner of the June 2024 Lok Sabha election as declared by the Election Commission. By-elections, resignations or deaths since then can change the name. Always confirm on Sansad ↗.

What “declared cases” means

Candidates must list criminal cases pending against them in their sworn election affidavit. ADR (Association for Democratic Reforms) analyses those affidavits. A declared case is an allegation; most are years from a verdict. Sakhi writes “convicted” only where the affidavit says a court convicted.

Data and credits

Winners, seats, margins: Election Commission of India (June 2024), via OpenCity.in (public domain). Constituency boundaries: Arun Ganesh / DataMeet (CC0). Pincode places: GeoNames (CC BY 4.0). Declared cases: ADR report, Aug 2024 ↗. Photos: Wikimedia Commons, credited on each profile.