Member of Parliament · Lok Sabha
Fatehgarh Sahib's doctor.
A physician. A retired IAS officer. The former Chairman of the Food Corporation of India. In service since 1976 — and home, every week.
- MBBS
- IAS
- CMD, Food Corporation of India
- Member of Parliament, Fatehgarh Sahib
From a village clinic to the floor of the Lok Sabha.
Each step below is a role Dr Singh has served in. The arrow shows the direction of a single career — in public service, without a break.
- 01
Doctor
MBBS, Amritsar Medical College. Served as a government physician in Samrala.
- 02
IAS Officer
Selected into the Indian Administrative Service. Served district and state postings.
- 03
Principal Secretary
Seven years in the Madhya Pradesh Chief Minister's office; later, Joint Secretary, GoI.
- 04
CMD, FCI
Chairman & Managing Director, Food Corporation of India — India's food-security backbone.
- 05
Member of Parliament
Elected from Fatehgarh Sahib in 2019. Re-elected in 2024. Still in service.
The record, in numbers
Data from the 18th Lok Sabha, sourced from PRS Legislative Research. Updated after each session.
- 98%
- Attendance · 18th Lok Sabha
- 136
- Questions asked
- 17
- Debates participated
- 2
- Consecutive terms
- 0
- Criminal cases
National average: 85%
National average: 103
National average: 20
Elected 2019 · Re-elected 2024
As per 2024 affidavit
From a village clinic to the Lok Sabha.
Born in 1953 in the village of Boparai Kalan, Ludhiana district, Dr Amar Malkiat Singh trained in medicine at Amritsar Medical College and served the people of Samrala as a government physician.
Selected into the Indian Administrative Service in the 1981 batch, he went on to serve as Principal Secretary in the Madhya Pradesh Chief Minister's office for seven years, Joint Secretary to the Government of India, and finally as Chairman and Managing Director of the Food Corporation of India — the country's backbone of food security.
He has represented Fatehgarh Sahib in the Lok Sabha since 2019 and was re-elected in 2024. Today he holds a public darbar in the constituency most weeks, and the door remains open.
Read the full journeyIn Parliament — every session, almost every question.
Each bar compares Dr Singh's record in the current Lok Sabha to the national average for all MPs. Longer bar = more work.
Attendance
01Questions asked
02Debates participated
03
Source: PRS Legislative Research, 18th Lok Sabha
Four fronts. One constituency. One country.
- 01Agriculture
A legal right to MSP.
Formally petitioned the Union Agriculture Minister to legislate a statutory Minimum Support Price for wheat and paddy — the cornerstone of Punjab's farm economy.
- 02Infrastructure
Halwara Airport & the rail corridor.
Pushed in Parliament for the operationalisation of Halwara Airport and improved rail connectivity through Fatehgarh Sahib — the lifeline of Khanna's industrial belt.
- 03Welfare
MGNREGA and the right to work.
As a senior secretariat figure during the 2005 scheme's formulation, he helped shape India's largest rural employment guarantee — and continues to defend its expansion in the House.
- 04Punjab
The fight against narcotics.
Repeatedly raised the question of drug abuse in Punjab on the floor of the Lok Sabha, pressing for federal coordination with state enforcement.
From the desk, the House, and the field.
- MP urges minister to bring legal rights to MSP in Budget session
- Fatehgarh Sahib MP holds public darbar; disposes 200+ grievances
- Joins all-party diplomatic delegation post Operation Sindoor to underline India's united stand against terrorism
- Intervention during Budget debate: crop loss compensation & farm ordinance review
Nine assemblies. One sacred heart.
The Fatehgarh Sahib parliamentary constituency covers nine assembly segments across the industrial and agrarian belt of central Punjab — Bassi Pathana, Fatehgarh Sahib, Amloh, Khanna, Samrala, Sahnewal, Payal, Raikot and Amargarh.
At its heart lies Fatehgarh Sahib town, one of Sikhism's most sacred sites — where the younger Sahibzadas of Guru Gobind Singh Ji were martyred in 1704. Each December, the Shaheedi Jor Mela draws lakhs of pilgrims.
Explore the constituencyThree steps. No middlemen.
Every grievance that reaches this office is tracked from the day it arrives to the day it is closed. Here is how.
- 01
You write.
Submit online, call the office, or come to the weekly Public Darbar. Language: Punjabi, Hindi, or English.
- 02
The office acknowledges — within 48 hours.
You receive a reference number by SMS. Your case is logged in the register and routed to the right authority.
- 03
We respond and close the loop.
Most cases are closed within 30 days. Status updates are sent as they happen — resolved, pending, or escalated.
Grievance
Have a grievance? Tell the office.
If you cannot make the weekly darbar, write to the office. Every message is read. Acknowledged within 48 hours. Traceable end-to-end.