MLA
G. Saravanan
Srivaikuntam Constituency · Tamil Nadu
TVKMember, Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly
- State: Tamil Nadu
- Position: MLA
- Party: TVK
- Gender: Male
- Profession: Saravana Traders
- Education: 5th Pass
Neta Trust Score
No ratings yet
Be the first to share your experience
Your voice counts
How has G. Saravanan served Srivaikuntam?
Slide once for your overall view. You can adjust 10 factors on the next screen. It takes about a minute. Be the first citizen to share a rating.
Overall
—/10
Slide to choose
This slider is 1–10. The Neta Trust Score adds all ten factors into one total out of 100.
Contact
Contact details for this representative — not NetaSampark support.
Profile
About
G. Saravanan is the Member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA) for Srivaikuntam in Tamil Nadu, from the Tamilaga Vettri Kazhagam (TVK). He won the seat in the 2026 Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly election with 58,814 votes. Check his verified record below and rate his performance on NetaSampark.
Who is G. Saravanan?
G. Saravanan represents the Srivaikuntam Assembly constituency in the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly as a member of the Tamilaga Vettri Kazhagam (TVK). He was elected in the 2026 Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly election (results declared ).
G. Saravanan's assets and affidavit
As declared in his 2026 election affidavit (compiled by ADR/MyNeta):
- Total assets: Rs 3,15,58,682 (about Rs 3.2 crore)
- Total liabilities: Rs 74,21,326 (about Rs 74.2 lakh)
- Criminal cases declared: 1
These figures are self-declared and reflect the position at the time of filing.
- State
- Tamil Nadu
- Position
- MLA
- Party
- TVK
- Gender
- Male
- Profession
- Saravana Traders
- Education
- 5th Pass
- Membership
- Sitting
2026
Election result
- Votes
- 58,814
- Vote share
- 33.45%
- Margin
- 1,186
- Runner-up
- Shanmuganathan. S. P (ADMK), 57,628 votes (2026)
- Assets declared
- Rs 3,15,58,682 (as declared in 2026 affidavit)
- Liabilities declared
- Rs 74,21,326 (as declared in 2026 affidavit)
- Criminal cases declared
- 1 (as declared in 2026 affidavit)
Questions
Common questions
Who is the MLA of Srivaikuntam?
G. Saravanan is the Member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA) for Srivaikuntam in Tamil Nadu, from the Tamilaga Vettri Kazhagam (TVK). He won the seat in the 2026 Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly election with 58,814 votes.
Which party does G. Saravanan belong to?
He belongs to the Tamilaga Vettri Kazhagam (TVK).
How many votes did G. Saravanan get in 2026?
He received 58,814 votes (33.45% of valid votes) and won by 1,186 votes over Shanmuganathan. S. P (ADMK), per ECI.
What is G. Saravanan's educational qualification?
5th Pass – 8th Std Government Higher Secondery School Umarikkadu (Discontinue In 2003-2004), as declared in the 2026 affidavit.
What assets has G. Saravanan declared?
In his 2026 election affidavit he declared total assets of Rs 3,15,58,682 (about Rs 3.2 crore) and liabilities of Rs 74,21,326 (about Rs 74.2 lakh).
How can I contact G. Saravanan?
Sign in to view contact details.
How can I rate G. Saravanan?
Open his NetaSampark profile, select 'Rate G. Saravanan' and score him on 10 factors such as accessibility, responsiveness and development work. Your rating counts towards his Neta Trust Score.
How is the Neta Trust Score calculated?
The Neta Trust Score is a score out of 100 built from citizen ratings on NetaSampark across 10 factors: leadership, transparency, accessibility, communication, responsiveness, development work, integrity & ethics, public engagement, citizen confidence and problem resolution. It reflects user opinions and is not an official government rating.
Timeline
Political career
Elected MLA from Srivaikuntam, Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly general election – TVK, 58,814 votes (33.45%), margin 1,186 over Shanmuganathan. S. P (ADMK) ECI
Sources & last updated
Directory facts on this page are compiled from public datasets published on data.gov.in (NDSAP) and the Election Commission of India. Citizen ratings and edits are moderated on NetaSampark.
Profile last updated .
How the Neta Trust Score is calculated · Editorial neutrality