Adaad's charts are built on this explorer, and it keeps changing. A reader who checks a figure some months after it was published deserves to know whether the layer behind it has since been rebuilt, so every addition, every correction and every change of default is dated here. Corrections to what Adaad itself published are a different record and live in the corrections log.
Every election year’s results are downloadable as a CSV from the Method page, each carrying the machine-readable dataset markup that lets it be found and cited. The generated per-year archive pages that briefly stood beside them have been dropped: they restated what the map and the downloads already say, and a page that exists only to be crawled is not worth keeping.
Voters fill only the general seats. The rest, today 60 for women and 10 for non-Muslims, has been filled four different ways since 1977: elected by the Assembly itself, by each province's members, directly on separate electorates, and since 2002 from party lists in proportion to general seats won. The page draws every House as it was actually seated, works out what each party was entitled to under the list rule, sets that against what the Election Commission notified, and follows the members who held the seats, including the years 1990 to 1997 when the women's quota had lapsed and there were none.
Ten reserved seats in 1977, twenty in 1985 and 1988, none from 1990 to 1997 after Article 51(4) lapsed and no government had the two-thirds majority to restore it, sixty since 2002. The quota has decided how many women sit far more than the ballot has: women winning general seats stayed in single figures until 2002, and outside Punjab and Sindh a woman has won one five times in eleven elections. Every woman seated on election day is listed by party and by route in, with those who crossed between a reserved seat and a general one matched by name.
The seat was recorded as won by 'Zafar Yasin Wattoo'. It was won by Mian Manzoor Ahmad Khan Wattoo, an independent, with 84,778 votes. Reported by a reader; fixed in the results, the candidate spine and the House roster, and logged on the site's corrections page.
The religious vote for the four 1990s elections was mapped on 1990s districts because that was the layer available. It is now drawn seat by seat on the 207-constituency layer traced for those elections, from the per-seat results, and the district layer has been retired.
The National Assembly's own former-member lists, transcribed from na.gov.pk, for every House from 1962 to 1997. They extend the member record back past the 2002 rolls the site already used, and sit in the repository as open data.
The religious vote from 1988 to 2024, by sect and by seat, with the map beside it. Religio-political parties took 11.9 per cent of the 2024 vote without an alliance or a patron and returned seven members, and the page is about where the two numbers come apart.
The new Overview follows cohorts rather than elections: how many of the members first returned in a given year were still winning ten and twenty years later. Survival and re-election use different denominators, and the page now says which is which.
A constituency number is reassigned at every delimitation, so following NA-54 through four boundary sets follows four different places. Histories now follow the territory, and the row shows how much of the old seat the new one overlaps.
NA-232, NA-233 and NA-234 were reconstructed from the Form-7 town compositions rather than from the published shapefile, which had them wrong.
The older elections are drawn on traced era boundaries rather than on today's map, which is the only honest way to show a result from a delimitation that no longer exists. 162 of the 207 seats of the 1977 delimitation are extracted end to end.
PNG and CSV on the overview and analysis charts, and a shareable deep link that reopens the page on the tab and section it was taken from.
Summarised from the project's own repository history, which is public and is the authoritative record. Anything here that misstates a change is an error worth reporting.
Repository ↗ Open Aiwan-e-Jamhoor ↗