Imagine visiting a village in Punjab and hearing a familiar story. One son is in Canada, a daughter is settled in Australia, and a cousin has been living in Italy for years. Many of them left Punjab long ago, but what if some of their names are still on the state’s voter list? That is.
A massive campaign for the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of voter lists is set to commence on May 30 across 16 states and 3 Union Territories, including Punjab. This campaign will continue until December. In Punjab, the SIR process will be conducted for one month, from June 25 to July 24. BLOs (Booth Level Officers).
Agartala/Shillong: Following the Election Commission of India’s (ECI) announcement, seven Northeastern states have begun preparations for the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls, officials said on Saturday. The ECI on Thursday (May 14) announced the launch of the SIR of electoral rolls in a phased manner across 16 states and three Union Territories. The.
Chandigarh: With the Election Commission of India initiating the Special Intensive Revision of electoral rolls in Punjab, Chief Electoral Officer Anindita Mitra on Friday held a meeting with representatives of registered and recognised political parties and urged them to appoint booth-level agents to ensure transparency and smooth conduct of the revision process. Political Parties Asked.
Kolkata: A Booth Level Officer (BLO) and an elderly person died in West Bengal on Thursday. Family members of the deceased alleged that they died due to workload and panic arising out of the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) exercise and the voters’ list in the state. According to the police, the name of the BLO.
West Bengal to publish final voters’ list after Special Intensive Revision (SIR) removes over 58 lakh names. New categories include “under adjudication” and “deleted” for transparency.
Kolkata: The full-fledged judicial adjudication of claims and objections arising from the ongoing Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls in poll-bound West Bengal will start from Monday, and the process will begin with the involvement of 150 session judges appointed by the Calcutta High Court. A total of 250 judicial officers have been involved.
