Third Saadulah provincial government

Third Saadulah provincial government
Third Saadulah provincial government
Date formed	25 August 1942
Date dissolved	11 February 1946
People and organisations
Governor	Andrew Clow
Prime Minister	Muhammed Saadulah
Member parties	Assam Valley Party; All-India Muslim League;
History
Predecessor	Governor's Rule
Successor	Bordoloi II

The Third Saadulah provincial government was the Cabinet of Assam Province headed by Prime Minister of Assam Muhammed Saadulah.^[1] The first cabinet was an All-India Muslim League government from 25 August 1942 to 23 March 1945, and then a coalition cabinet from 23 March 1945 to 11 February 1946.^[2]

History

Section 93 was revoked on 25 August 1942 (revoking Governor's Rule),^[3] and the third ministry of Saadulah was sworn-in by Governor Andrew Clow.^[4]

From 25 August 1942 to 23 March 1945.


Name	Party^[5]
Muhammed Saadulah^[6] Chief Minister	Muslim league
Cabinet Ministers
Munawwar Ali	Muslim league
Muddabbir Hussain Chaudhuri	Muslim league
Sayidur Rahman	Muslim league
Abdul Matin Chaudhury	Muslim league
Hirendra Chandra Chakrbatti	Assam United Party
Mavis Dunn	Assam United Party
Mahendra Nath Saikia	Assam United Party
Rupnath Brahma	Assam United Party
Naba Kumar Dutta	Assam United Party

From 23 March 1945 to 11 February 1946.

Name	Portfolios^[7]
Muhammed Saadulah^[6] Chief Minister	Home department Supplies Publicity
Cabinet Ministers
Munawwar Ali	Forest General department
Baidya Nath Mukherji	Finance Registration Mechanically Propelled Vehicles
Rohini Kumar Chaudhuri	Revenue Judicial Legislative
Muddabbir Hussain Chaudhuri	Medical Public health
Surendra Nath Burhagohain	Excise Local self-government Labour
Sayidur Rahman	Jails
Akshay Kumar Das	Industries Cooperation
Abdul Matin Chaudhury	Public Works Department Construction
Rupnath Brahma	Agriculture Veterinary

^ "Saadulah government" (PDF).
^ Shibly, Atful Hye (2011). Abdul Matin Chaudhury (1895-1948): Trusted Lieutenant of Mohammad Ali Jinnah. Juned Ahmed Choudhury. ISBN 978-984-33-2323-1.
^ Political History of Assam: 1940-1947. Department for the Preparation of Political History of Assam, Government of Assam. 1999.
^ Sharma, Anil Kumar (2007). Quit India Movement In Assam. Mittal Publications. ISBN 978-81-8324-242-4.
^ Indian Annual Register. Annual Register Office. 1945.
^ ^a ^b Office, Great Britain India (1945). The India Office and Burma Office List for ... Harrison and Sons, Limited.
^ The Indian Year Book. Bennett, Coleman & Company. 1945.