
- The Election Commission called Congress and Rahul Gandhi's vote theft claims factually incorrect
- The EC issued a factcheck refuting opposition INDIA bloc's protest march allegations on Bihar rolls
- The EC provided documents and video testimonials from political party representatives supporting transparency
The Election Commission on Monday described as "factually incorrect" the claims of "vote theft" made by the Congress and its leader Rahul Gandhi during a protest march here.
The top poll body issued a "factcheck" on the claims made by the opposition INDIA bloc, which also led earlier in the day led a protest march against the revision of electoral rolls in Bihar.
#ECIFactCheck
— Election Commission of India (@ECISVEEP) August 11, 2025
✅ Details in image below
Reference links 👇:
Link_1 https://t.co/w83gs0VlrG
Link_2 https://t.co/K8t2w39T61
Link_3 https://t.co/BMJ6OPViXQ
Link_4 https://t.co/tJ9z9abQeO
Link_5 https://t.co/AVNUZEwSAs
Link_6 https://t.co/RHiztyk9GD
Link_7 https://t.co/tqzG53EJfo https://t.co/1BBlNbMGEM pic.twitter.com/QPBW1XoxRb
The EC shared a list of documents in support of its claims of transparency in the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls in Bihar. The evidence included video testimonials of representatives of political parties such as RJD, Congress, and CPI.
The poll authority also shared details of its meetings with representatives of political parties before, on and after publication of draft electoral rolls in Bihar, contending that it was committed to the highest degree of transparency at the field level while conducting the SIR exercise.
"Pure Electoral Rolls strengthen democracy," said the EC, which also shared a link to the daily bulletin issued by it since the publication of the draft electoral rolls.
(Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is published from a syndicated feed.)
Track Latest News Live on NDTV.com and get news updates from India and around the world