Bihar Pol: ECI listed 11 documents for voter roll updates, not included Aadhaar; Check whether it is necessary. Bharat News
New Delhi: A fresh controversy has erupted in the pole-bound Bihar on the ongoing special intensive amendment (SIR) of the state’s electoral rolls, insisting that it is legally mandatory, it is legally mandatory, even opposition parties allege that it can remove the “millions of millions” of the real voters, especially the poor.While the EC stated that the amendment is happening after 22 years, in line with the Representation of the Constitution and the People’s Act, the opposition parties claim that the time is suspectedly close to the assembly elections and “the voter can slant the base”.Chief Election Commissioner Gyanish Kumar told TOI, “There is nothing more transparent in democracy than law.” Despite the fears of some individuals, the sir will ensure that all eligible persons are involved. ,As part of the roll-routine process, voters can be asked to submit documents to support their claims, not only for themselves, but also for their parents if their names are mentioned. Each document should be self-dominated and presented to individual individuals, father and mother.However, there is a great relief: If a person’s name appears in Bihar’s electoral role on January 1, 2003, then alone will be considered as sufficient proof, no additional documents will be required in that case.There is a list of documents to be presented here:
- Any identity card/pension payment order issued to any central or state government or public sector unit (PSU) regular employee/pensioner.
- Prior to July 1, 1987, any identity card/certificate/document issued by the government/local authorities/banks/post office/LIC/PSU.
- Birth certificate issued by competent authority.
- Passport.
- Matriculation/educational certificate issued by recognized boards/universities.
- Permanent residence certificate issued by the competent state authority.
- One Right Certificate.
- OBC/SC/ST or any caste certificate issued by competent authority.
- The national register of citizens (wherever it exists).
- Family register, prepared by state/local authorities.
- Any land/house allocation certificate by the government.
Highlighting the boycott of Aadhaar from this voter amendment process, the Congress in charge of Bihar Krishna Alvaru accused the EC of “acting under government pressure”. “Whenever the government faces the crisis, its agencies begin such action,” he said.The Congress leader said, “It is strange that many voters elected to this government are now being asked to prove their identity. Except for this voter amendment process, eight crore people are being asked to present the documents that they do not have,” the Congress leader said.
EC uploads 2003 Rolls, says that most voters do not need to worryTrying to calm the veins, the EC clarified this week that out of 7.89 crore registered voters of Bihar, there will be no need to present the documents of the parents during the 4.96 crore revision. This includes already listed in 2003 electoral roles or born such voters.To make booth level officials (BLOS) and voters equally smooth, EC has uploaded the 2003 Bihar Rolls for easy access to its website.The opposition says the amendment targets the poor, migrantsOn Wednesday, leaders of 11 opposition parties, including Congress, RJD, TMC, DMK, SP, JMM and Left parties met the Election Commission, called the amendment “disastrous”. He warned that the EC guidelines can be noted that they can disqualify large sections of migrants, which make a large part of Bihar voters when it is “usually residents” in a constituency.The opposition argued that an amendment close to the elections doubts the intentions of the EC. But interestingly, despite their public opposition, these parties have joined the grassroots process, which appoint thousands of booth level agents to hold the clock.
Push the ground on a large scale by all sidesUnlike his protests, opposition parties have gone all. RJD has deployed 47,143 Blass, which is only second after BJP’s 51,964. The Congress has appointed 8,586, while left outfits like CPI (ML), CPM and CPI have sent them to their own agents. From the NDA, JDU, LJP, and RLSP have collected more than 30,000 Blas.The Election Commission claimed that it was determined to follow Article 326 of the Constitution, which suggests that only Indian citizens aged 18 or more and residents in a constituency should be nominated. “Sir corresponds to Article 326. This is a direct question (for parties criticizing Sir): Do you agree with Article 326 or not?” A senior EC officer said.Also Read: ‘Parties should appoint more booth agents,’ Source of ECI on Bihar Election Roll Amendment
