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Lalit Vijay Singh

Lalit Vijay Singh was an Indian politician from Janata Dal. He was the member of 6th Lok Sabha from Begusarai elected in 1989 Indian General Elections. He was Union Minister of State, Defence from 21 November 1989 to 25 April 1990 in Chandra Shekhar ministry. He joined Indian Police Service in 1956 and took voluntary retirement in 1989 then joined Janata Dal. He was Advocate at Patna High Court.

Early life and education
Lalit Vijay Singh was born on 16 September 1931 in Barhiya, Begusarai district, Bihar. He completed a Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Laws (B.L.) from Patna Law College, Patna University. ==Indian Police Service career==
Indian Police Service career
Singh joined the Indian Police Service (IPS) in 1956 and served in various capacities across Bihar. After over three decades of service, he took voluntary retirement from the IPS in 1989 to enter electoral politics. ==Political career==
Political career
Entry into electoral politics Upon leaving the IPS, Singh joined the Janata Dal party in mid-1989. His victory marked a significant shift in a constituency previously dominated by the Congress. Union Minister of State for Defence On 21 November 1989, Singh was appointed Union Minister of State for Defence in the Chandra Shekhar ministry. He held this portfolio until the government's resignation on 25 April 1990, contributing to parliamentary debates on defence procurement and border security policies. ==Legal practice==
Legal practice
Following his ministerial tenure, Singh practised as an advocate at the Patna High Court, specialising in criminal and constitutional law. ==Personal life==
Personal life
Singh was married to Asha Singh and had one son and two daughters. He maintained his residence at Leela Varta, P.P. Colony, Patna, Bihar. ==Death==
Death
Lalit Vijay Singh died in New Delhi on 8 November 1998 at the age of 67. ==Electoral performance==
Electoral performance
In the 1989 Lok Sabha election for Begusarai, there were 986,317 registered electors, of whom 603,707 cast valid votes (turnout 61.2%). Singh secured 333,570 votes (55.25%), defeating Krishna Sahi of the Indian National Congress, who received 258,849 votes (42.88%), a margin of 74,721 votes. ==References==
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