📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / Joint Suffrage Procession Committee(?), restored b
Politics
Congress launches anti‑vote‑theft campaign in Haryana
✍️ The Tribune
🗓 12 Nov 2026, 05:33 AM
👁 11
The Indian National Congress began a statewide drive today to combat alleged vote theft in Haryana, urging voters to report irregularities ahead of upcoming elections.
New Delhi, Nov 12 (The Tribune) – The Indian National Congress has kicked off a campaign across Haryana aimed at curbing alleged vote theft as the state prepares for the next assembly polls. Party officials said the initiative, which begins today, will involve door‑to‑door outreach, public meetings and a dedicated helpline for reporting any irregularities in the electoral process.
Congress leaders emphasized that safeguarding the integrity of the vote is essential for a healthy democracy. They urged citizens to remain vigilant, document any suspicious activity at polling stations and cooperate with election authorities.
The campaign also seeks to educate voters about their rights and the legal consequences of tampering with ballots. While the party has not disclosed specific details about the scale of the operation, it indicated that volunteers will be deployed in all districts of Haryana to ensure maximum coverage.
Election officials have not commented on the Congress initiative, but the move adds to the heightened political activity in the state ahead of the scheduled elections later this year.
Congress leaders emphasized that safeguarding the integrity of the vote is essential for a healthy democracy. They urged citizens to remain vigilant, document any suspicious activity at polling stations and cooperate with election authorities.
The campaign also seeks to educate voters about their rights and the legal consequences of tampering with ballots. While the party has not disclosed specific details about the scale of the operation, it indicated that volunteers will be deployed in all districts of Haryana to ensure maximum coverage.
Election officials have not commented on the Congress initiative, but the move adds to the heightened political activity in the state ahead of the scheduled elections later this year.