Pallavi Patel Biography, Age, Height, Weight, Family, Boyfriend, Politician Career, Husband, Net Worth & More
Dr. Pallavi Patel is an Indian politician belonging to the Uttar Pradesh Samajwadi Party and an incumbent Member of the Legislative Assembly from the Sirathu constituency. Notably becoming MLA after defeating Deputy Chief Minister of UP Keshav Prasad Maurya in the 2022 Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly elections.
Dr. Pallavi Patel’s total declared assets are Rs 3.4 crore, including Rs 74.2 lakh in moveable assets and Rs 2.6 crore as immovable assets. Her total reported income is Rs 10.8 lakh, of which Rs 6.1 lakh is self-income. Dr. Pallavi Patel has total liabilities of Rs 8.9 lakh. She does not have any criminal record and is 41 years old.
Net worth – 2023
$1 Million (Approx)
Net worth in Indian rupees
INR- 7.5 Crore (Approx)
Some Lesser Facts About Pallavi Patel
In the 2022 Uttar Pradesh assembly election, she had a coalition with the Samajwadi Party, and she contested against Keshav Prasad Maurya from the Sirathu seat; she defeated UP Deputy CM Keshav Prasad Maurya by 7,337 votes.
In 2021, she organized a padayatra for the empowerment of the Kamera community and to spread awareness among Kemra people to know their rights.
During the 2022 Uttar Pradesh assembly election, Pallavi addressed a public rally near Jagdishpur mandi in Vishwanathganj, where she criticized her sister and Union Minister of State Anupriya Patel for deceiving her community for red beacon and power.
After the 2017 Uttar Pradesh assembly election, she became the national president of Apna Dal (Kamerawadi).
Being a science student, Pallavi Patel holds a master’s degree in biotechnology and a doctorate. She is one year older than her sister Anupriya Patel.
She grew up in Kanpur. Her father, Sonelal Patel, was the founder of Apna Dal. Her mother, Krishna Patel, became the chief of Apna Dal after the death of Sonelal Patel.
Pallavi Patel is an Indian politician who is the Vice President of Apna Dal (Kamerawadi). She entered into active politics in 2008.