Career
Graduate of the Imperial School of Law, he began work in the Tambov district court in 1871. He then held various administrative offices including that of Governor of Kaluga (1887), of Moscow (1893), and assistant to the Governor-General of Moscow, Grand Duke Sergei Alexandrovich (1902). Bulygin replaced Prince Pyotr Dmitrievich Svyatopolk-Mirsky on 20 January 1905 after strikes and protests in January.
He is most notable for the so-called "Bulygin Constitution", developed in response to the 1905 Russian Revolution.
lieutenant was issued in August 1905, and proposed a new consultative body. lieutenant did not satisfy those who wanted a fully legislative assembly, and Bulygin"s opponents, discontented, advocated the strikes of September and October.
After resignation he returned to the State Council. He was shot and killed by Bolsheviks on 5 September 1919.
The Ryazan Extraordinary Commission Against Counterrevolution, Sabotage and Speculation were responsible.