Graduate and Teacher Voters: Enrolling for Legislative Council Elections
Being on the last roll is not enough: graduates’ and teachers’ rolls are rebuilt before each election. Here is who can enrol, which form to use and when.
Being on the last roll is not enough: graduates’ and teachers’ rolls are rebuilt before each election. Here is who can enrol, which form to use and when.
Posted away from home, you can still vote in your own constituency. Here is who counts as a service voter, how to enrol, and how postal and proxy voting work.
Every candidate swears an affidavit on their criminal cases, assets and education. Here is where to find it on your phone, and how to read it fairly.
If you are employed and registered where a Lok Sabha or Assembly poll is being held, you usually get a paid day off. Who is covered, and what to do if refused.
Your EPIC is the standard identity document at the booth. If you do not have it, the Election Commission notifies a list of alternatives for each election.
Indian citizens abroad can join the electoral roll using Form 6A. The citizenship condition is where most applications fail.
Ramps, wheelchairs, priority entry, a companion in the booth, and home voting. Most of it depends on your entry being marked first.
Your polling station is assigned by the Election Commission and can change between elections. Here is how to confirm it before polling day.
A defined set of electors may vote by post, and some can vote at home. Both routes are narrower than people assume.
First-time registration in India runs on Form 6. What you need, how to file it online, and how long the EPIC takes to arrive.
For most voter problems the BLO is faster than any helpline, and almost nobody uses them. What they can do, and what they cannot.
Your name can be missing from the electoral roll even if you voted last time. Here is how to check it in about two minutes, and what to do if it is not there.