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The KPU's move comes amid growing scrutiny over electoral fairness and the need to uphold democratic standards. The removal of military and police personnel from the voter rolls aligns with regulations that prohibit active-duty military and law enforcement from participating in elections. This policy is intended to prevent any potential conflict of interest and ensure that the voting process remains impartial.
West Bengal recorded the highest turnout at 74.65%, showcasing a significant voter engagement. Ladakh followed with 69.62%, indicating robust participation in the region. Odisha reported a turnout of 67.59%, while Jharkhand saw 63.07% of its electorate casting their votes. Uttar Pradesh, a critical state in the elections, registered a 57.79% turnout.
Political analysts suggest Haryana could be heading towards a hung assembly scenario if neither the BJP nor the Congress is able to cobble together a majority in the days ahead.
The overall voter turnout for the Lok Sabha elections at this juncture stood at 50.71 per cent, showcasing a significant participation of the electorate in shaping the democratic landscape of the country.
The sheer size of the electorate in Delhi underscores the importance of this constituency in the overall national electoral landscape.
From checking voter IDs to assisting voters with disabilities, every aspect of the electoral process was handled with efficiency and professionalism.