📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / Tuian Times
Politics
Rajasthan draft electoral roll lists 1.1 lakh more voters than SIR list
✍️ The Times of India
🗓 13 Nov 2026, 04:01 AM
👁 9
The Rajasthan Supplementary Settlement Report (SSR) draft shows an addition of 1.1 lakh voters compared with the earlier SIR list, prompting a review of the voter roll data.
The Election Commission of Rajasthan has released a draft of the Supplementary Settlement Report (SSR) that records 1.1 lakh more voters than the previously published Supplementary Electoral Roll (SIR) list. The discrepancy was highlighted in a recent report by The Times of India, drawing attention to the need for verification before the final roll is published.
Officials responsible for updating the electoral rolls said the draft SSR is a preliminary document used to reconcile additions and deletions before the final list is certified. The appearance of an extra 110,000 names suggests that a substantial number of new entries have been captured since the SIR was compiled.
The commission is expected to examine the differences, cross‑check the data and address any inconsistencies to ensure the accuracy of the voter register ahead of upcoming elections. No further details on the cause of the variance have been released.
Stakeholders, including political parties and civil‑society groups, are likely to monitor the review process closely, as the final voter list will determine eligibility for casting ballots across the state.
Officials responsible for updating the electoral rolls said the draft SSR is a preliminary document used to reconcile additions and deletions before the final list is certified. The appearance of an extra 110,000 names suggests that a substantial number of new entries have been captured since the SIR was compiled.
The commission is expected to examine the differences, cross‑check the data and address any inconsistencies to ensure the accuracy of the voter register ahead of upcoming elections. No further details on the cause of the variance have been released.
Stakeholders, including political parties and civil‑society groups, are likely to monitor the review process closely, as the final voter list will determine eligibility for casting ballots across the state.