Nagpur Municipal Corporation
Nagpur Municipal Corporation (NMC) is the municipal body administering Nagpur, in Maharashtra state in Central India. History
The Municipal Council of Nagpur was established in 1864 to govern city encompassing 15.5 km2 and a population was 82,000 residents. Post-independence, the council was upgraded to a Municipal Corporation in March 1951. The first development plan of the city was prepared in 1953. With the reorganization of the Indian states on linguistic basis in 1956, Nagpur became part of the erstwhile Bombay State. Subsequently, Nagpur became part of the state of Maharashtra in 1960. Organization

Administrative Wing
The executive branch of the local body is headed by a Municipal commissioner, an IAS officer. The officers of the corporation are appointed by the state government from deputed Central services, while other employees are part of the State civil service. Various departments such as public relations, library, health, finance, buildings, slums, roads, street lighting, traffic, establishment, gardens, public works, local audit, legal services, waterworks, education, octroi, and fire services manage their specific activities. The activities of NMC are administered by its zonal offices. NMC divides the city into 10 zones and which are served by zonal offices  
 Laxmi Nagar
 Dharampeth
 Hanuman Nagar
 Dhantoli
 Nehru Nagar
 Gandhi Baugh
 Sataranjipura
 Lakadganj
 Ashi Nagar
 Mangalwari

As per NMC's records, it has 10,450 employees at present (against a requirement of 12596) across more than 20 departments. Deliberative Wing
A quinquennial election is held to elect corporators to power. They are responsible for overseeing that their constituencies have the basic civic infrastructure in place and that there is no lacuna on the part of the authorities. The mayor is selected from the party with the largest vote. A largely ceremonial post, he has limited duties. Each zone is divided into several wards for a total of 38 wards. Each ward is represented by 4 elected corporators

Election results

2017 results 
The results of the 2012 and 2017 elections are shown. 2012 results

List of Mayor

Responsibilities
As per the CNC Act, 1948, the key responsibility for providing basic urban services to Nagpur's citizens lies with the Nagpur Municipal Corporation. The NMC is responsible for administering and providing basic infrastructure to the city:
 Building and Maintenance of roads, streets and flyovers. Public Municipal schools. Water purification and supply. Hospitals. Street lighting. Maintenance of parks and open spaces. Sewage treatment and disposal. Garbage disposal and street cleanliness. Urban development and city planning of new areas. Registering of births and deaths. The NMC co-ordinates with various other government organizations like NIT, MHADA, MSRTC, the Traffic Police, MPCB, etc. for delivering these basic urban services. Finances 
In 2004–05, NMC's revenues registered a compounded annual growth rate (CAGR) of 6.9 percent and revenue expenditure increased at a CAGR of 9.0%. In spite of this, due to a strong revenue base in form of taxes, there was a revenue surplus of INR 78 crores and an overall surplus of INR 18.98 crores (including capital account). Revenue income is primarily earned by NMC or for NMC by some external sources. Among own sources, the largest source is octroi (47%) followed by property tax (18%). In 2004–05, a capital expenditure of INR 79 crores was incurred, mainly covering water supply, public works, and roads. The cost recovery of services varies across sectors. For example, water expenditure exceeds revenue income each year, making it financially unsustainable. However, sewerage charges exceed the operation and maintenance expense but the current sewer coverage of the system is quite low. Revenue sources 

 Tax revenue sources
 Local Body Tax
 Property Tax
 Entertainment tax. Profession tax. Advertisement tax. Non-tax revenue sources
 Grants from Central and State Government
 Water usage charges. Fees from Documentation services. Rent received from municipal property. Funds from municipal bonds. 