Facts You Need To Know About 2019 Lok Sabha Elections

On Sunday evening, the Electoral Commission announced the dates of the lok sabha election 2019, which will be held on seven stages, from April 11 to May 19, and counting the votes on May 23.

  • The Lok Sebha elections in 2019 will see some interesting new data:
  • This time 10 polling stations will be established for Lakh versus about nine cave in 2014.
  • The VVPAT will be used at all polling stations this time.
  • For the first time in Lok Sabha polls, candidates with a criminal record must publish information in newspapers and television on three occasions during the campaign period.
  • The political party that establishes candidates with criminal records must publish information on their criminal records, either on their website or in newspapers and television channels on three different occasions.
  • Previously, candidates had to submit details of their criminal cases to the voting committee through a written statement, but they were not required to announce them.
  • Given that political parties are demanding more paper records for each constituency, Chief Election Commissioner Sunil Arora said the survey committee would make a final call on the issue after the Statistics Institute of India reported on this.
  • While VVPATs are used at all polling stations, the results of EVMs and VVPAT are compared at the polling station by the constituency.
  • VVPAT or paper tracking device is a device that distributes a paper with the symbol of the party to which it voted.
  • The slide appears in a small window for seven seconds and then falls into a box. The voter can not take her home.
  • Political parties have demanded that 10 to 30 per cent of paper receipts be allocated to each constituency to ensure that there is no fraud and to reassure voters that electronic voting systems are functioning well and have not been manipulated.
  • EVMs and postcards will carry a picture of all candidates to help voters identify political leaders in the election battle..
  • The Electoral Commission said the text on printing candidate photos would help avoid any confusion that may arise when candidates of similar names compete in the same constituency.
  • The European Commission said that India went to the polls with electoral images for the first time in 2009.
  • The Electoral Commission took into account the examination schedule of several state councils when determining the election date of Lok Sabha. This was also done in view of the fact that polling stations are located mainly in school buildings and teachers participate as voting officers.
  • Many holidays and festivals were held in March, April and May, the harvest season in certain parts of the country and input from the Indian Meteorological Administration on precipitation before monsoon.
  • Now, all states and trade union regions have photographic lists and 99.72 percent of voters are already on the electoral rolls. In addition, 99.36 percent of voters received an identity card with an image of their choice.
  • All political ads on social networks require pre-certification.
  • Electoral Commission President Sunil Arora said on Sunday that the number of voters in the Lok Sabha elections would be 900 million, describing the polls as "the largest democracy festival."
  • There will be about 10 polling stations for this year, compared to 9 in the last general election in 2014.
  • Of the total electorate, 15 million will be in the 18 to 19 age group.

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