This flowchart outlines the systematic process undertaken by the Election Commission of India to prepare, revise, and maintain accurate electoral rolls, ensuring only eligible citizens are included and ineligible ones are removed.
This dashboard provides key statistics related to India's electoral rolls, reflecting the scale of voter registration and the ongoing efforts by the ECI to maintain an accurate and inclusive voter list.
This flowchart outlines the systematic process undertaken by the Election Commission of India to prepare, revise, and maintain accurate electoral rolls, ensuring only eligible citizens are included and ineligible ones are removed.
This dashboard provides key statistics related to India's electoral rolls, reflecting the scale of voter registration and the ongoing efforts by the ECI to maintain an accurate and inclusive voter list.
Eligibility Check (18+ years, Citizen, Resident)
Draft Electoral Roll Publication
Period for Claims & Objections (Public Scrutiny)
Verification & Inquiry by Electoral Registration Officer (ERO)
Decision on Claims (Inclusion) & Objections (Deletion)
Special Intensive Revision (SIR) / Continuous Updation
Identification of ASD (Absent, Shifted, Dead) & Duplicates
Represents the world's largest electorate, highlighting the massive administrative task for ECI. This number typically grows annually.
Primarily new young voters turning 18 and others who were previously unregistered. ECI conducts special drives for this.
Includes ASD (Absent, Shifted, Dead) voters and duplicate entries. Recent SIRs (like in West Bengal) aim to enhance accuracy.
Increasing adoption of online portals (NVSP) for registration, corrections, and deletions, improving accessibility and efficiency.
Eligibility Check (18+ years, Citizen, Resident)
Draft Electoral Roll Publication
Period for Claims & Objections (Public Scrutiny)
Verification & Inquiry by Electoral Registration Officer (ERO)
Decision on Claims (Inclusion) & Objections (Deletion)
Special Intensive Revision (SIR) / Continuous Updation
Identification of ASD (Absent, Shifted, Dead) & Duplicates
Represents the world's largest electorate, highlighting the massive administrative task for ECI. This number typically grows annually.
Primarily new young voters turning 18 and others who were previously unregistered. ECI conducts special drives for this.
Includes ASD (Absent, Shifted, Dead) voters and duplicate entries. Recent SIRs (like in West Bengal) aim to enhance accuracy.
Increasing adoption of online portals (NVSP) for registration, corrections, and deletions, improving accessibility and efficiency.
Eligibility: Every citizen of India who is 18 years of age or above on the qualifying date (Jan 1st of the year of revision) and is ordinarily resident in a constituency, is entitled to be registered in the electoral roll (Article 326).
Preparation & Revision: The ECI is responsible for the preparation, revision, and updating of electoral rolls. This is a continuous process, with special summary revisions conducted periodically.
Types of Revision: Includes annual summary revision, intensive revision, and continuous revision to keep the rolls updated.
Inclusion/Exclusion: Procedures exist for adding new eligible voters (Form 6), deleting names of deceased/shifted voters (Form 7), and correcting entries (Form 8).
Public Scrutiny: Draft electoral rolls are published for public inspection, allowing citizens to file claims and objections, ensuring transparency.
Photo Electoral Rolls: Most states now use photo electoral rolls to enhance accuracy and prevent impersonation.
Electoral Photo Identity Card (EPIC): Issued to registered voters as proof of identity for voting, though other specified documents can also be used.
Importance: A clean and accurate electoral roll is fundamental to the fairness and integrity of elections, preventing bogus voting and ensuring that all eligible citizens can exercise their franchise.
Role of BLOs: Booth Level Officers (BLOs) play a crucial role in ground-level verification and updating of electoral rolls, acting as a link between the ECI and the electorate.
This flowchart outlines the systematic process undertaken by the Election Commission of India to prepare, revise, and maintain accurate electoral rolls, ensuring only eligible citizens are included and ineligible ones are removed.
This dashboard provides key statistics related to India's electoral rolls, reflecting the scale of voter registration and the ongoing efforts by the ECI to maintain an accurate and inclusive voter list.
Represents the world's largest electorate, highlighting the massive administrative task for ECI. This number typically grows annually.
Primarily new young voters turning 18 and others who were previously unregistered. ECI conducts special drives for this.
Includes ASD (Absent, Shifted, Dead) voters and duplicate entries. Recent SIRs (like in West Bengal) aim to enhance accuracy.
Increasing adoption of online portals (NVSP) for registration, corrections, and deletions, improving accessibility and efficiency.
Eligibility: Every citizen of India who is 18 years of age or above on the qualifying date (Jan 1st of the year of revision) and is ordinarily resident in a constituency, is entitled to be registered in the electoral roll (Article 326).
Preparation & Revision: The ECI is responsible for the preparation, revision, and updating of electoral rolls. This is a continuous process, with special summary revisions conducted periodically.
Types of Revision: Includes annual summary revision, intensive revision, and continuous revision to keep the rolls updated.
Inclusion/Exclusion: Procedures exist for adding new eligible voters (Form 6), deleting names of deceased/shifted voters (Form 7), and correcting entries (Form 8).
Public Scrutiny: Draft electoral rolls are published for public inspection, allowing citizens to file claims and objections, ensuring transparency.
Photo Electoral Rolls: Most states now use photo electoral rolls to enhance accuracy and prevent impersonation.
Electoral Photo Identity Card (EPIC): Issued to registered voters as proof of identity for voting, though other specified documents can also be used.
Importance: A clean and accurate electoral roll is fundamental to the fairness and integrity of elections, preventing bogus voting and ensuring that all eligible citizens can exercise their franchise.
Role of BLOs: Booth Level Officers (BLOs) play a crucial role in ground-level verification and updating of electoral rolls, acting as a link between the ECI and the electorate.
This flowchart outlines the systematic process undertaken by the Election Commission of India to prepare, revise, and maintain accurate electoral rolls, ensuring only eligible citizens are included and ineligible ones are removed.
This dashboard provides key statistics related to India's electoral rolls, reflecting the scale of voter registration and the ongoing efforts by the ECI to maintain an accurate and inclusive voter list.
Represents the world's largest electorate, highlighting the massive administrative task for ECI. This number typically grows annually.
Primarily new young voters turning 18 and others who were previously unregistered. ECI conducts special drives for this.
Includes ASD (Absent, Shifted, Dead) voters and duplicate entries. Recent SIRs (like in West Bengal) aim to enhance accuracy.
Increasing adoption of online portals (NVSP) for registration, corrections, and deletions, improving accessibility and efficiency.