Jaipur: In the upcoming Rajasthan Assembly election scheduled for November 25h, a total of 50,95,362 voters will exercise their franchise in Jaipur district. The Jaipur District Election department has recently unveiled the final voter list for the district, which comprises 19 assembly seats.
Following the initial release of the voter list on October 4, the Commission conducted a campaign to accept applications for voter registration until October 27.Subsequently, after reviewing all the applications received by the deadline, the official voter list for the upcoming election was released. An official said, “In this revised list, which accounted for applications from October 4 to October 27, the total number of voters in Jaipur has increased by 48,143 individuals. There will be no further additions to this list.”
In the Jaipur district, 2,05,604 voters will be participating in the democratic process for the very first time in this election, constituting 4.03 percent of the district’s total voter population.
The highest concentration of these first-time voters, in the age group of 18 to 19 years is in Jhotwara assembly constituency, boasting 16,666 such voters. The Amer seat has 13,120 first-time voters and Kishanpole constituency has the fewest first-time voters, with a count of 6,132.
An official said “During the voter list review, 323 elderly voters aged 80 years or above had their names removed from the list. Before the review, the number of voters in this age group stood at 1,02,406, but it has now decreased to 1,02,083,”
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Following the initial release of the voter list on October 4, the Commission conducted a campaign to accept applications for voter registration until October 27.Subsequently, after reviewing all the applications received by the deadline, the official voter list for the upcoming election was released. An official said, “In this revised list, which accounted for applications from October 4 to October 27, the total number of voters in Jaipur has increased by 48,143 individuals. There will be no further additions to this list.”
In the Jaipur district, 2,05,604 voters will be participating in the democratic process for the very first time in this election, constituting 4.03 percent of the district’s total voter population.
The highest concentration of these first-time voters, in the age group of 18 to 19 years is in Jhotwara assembly constituency, boasting 16,666 such voters. The Amer seat has 13,120 first-time voters and Kishanpole constituency has the fewest first-time voters, with a count of 6,132.
An official said “During the voter list review, 323 elderly voters aged 80 years or above had their names removed from the list. Before the review, the number of voters in this age group stood at 1,02,406, but it has now decreased to 1,02,083,”
We also published the following articles recently
Coimbatore has 27 voters who are aged above 120 years
The Coimbatore district in India has 27 voters aged above 120 years old and 79 voters aged between 110 and 119 years old, according to the draft electoral roll. The district has a total of 30,49,004 voters, with a significant number aged between 80 and 109 years. The state election department has instructed administrative officers to verify the details of voters aged above 100 years. In the previous assembly election, the Election Commission of India allowed elderly and disabled people to vote from home using postal ballots, a provision they plan to continue in the upcoming parliamentary election.
The Coimbatore district in India has 27 voters aged above 120 years old and 79 voters aged between 110 and 119 years old, according to the draft electoral roll. The district has a total of 30,49,004 voters, with a significant number aged between 80 and 109 years. The state election department has instructed administrative officers to verify the details of voters aged above 100 years. In the previous assembly election, the Election Commission of India allowed elderly and disabled people to vote from home using postal ballots, a provision they plan to continue in the upcoming parliamentary election.
Over 80% voter turnout in Mizoram assembly election
The recent state legislative assembly elections in Mizoram saw a voter turnout of 80.43%. The voting process was conducted smoothly, with no major issues reported. A total of 174 candidates, including 16 women, contested the elections, representing parties such as MNF, Congress, ZPM, BJP, AAP, and independent candidates. The election results will determine the fate of these candidates and shape the future government in Mizoram.
The recent state legislative assembly elections in Mizoram saw a voter turnout of 80.43%. The voting process was conducted smoothly, with no major issues reported. A total of 174 candidates, including 16 women, contested the elections, representing parties such as MNF, Congress, ZPM, BJP, AAP, and independent candidates. The election results will determine the fate of these candidates and shape the future government in Mizoram.
Bagli: First time voters want educational institutes, jobs
First-time voters in the Bagli constituency of Madhya Pradesh are hoping for a government that prioritizes education, employment, and healthcare. Many young voters are forced to travel long distances or migrate to big cities for these opportunities. Bagli has the highest number of first-time voters in the district, and their votes will be influenced by the party’s future outlook on infrastructure development. The BJP has historically held the seat, but the Congress is looking to capitalize on anti-incumbency sentiment.
First-time voters in the Bagli constituency of Madhya Pradesh are hoping for a government that prioritizes education, employment, and healthcare. Many young voters are forced to travel long distances or migrate to big cities for these opportunities. Bagli has the highest number of first-time voters in the district, and their votes will be influenced by the party’s future outlook on infrastructure development. The BJP has historically held the seat, but the Congress is looking to capitalize on anti-incumbency sentiment.
