Indelible Ink
-
{
- All
- News
- Videos
-
Election Special: This Secret Formulation Has Been Hallmark of India's Democracy Since 1962
India, the world's largest democracy, has left an indelible mark on the world stage and thanks to the secret formulation of an ink, all voters in India get an indelible mark on their fingers.
-
On Claims Of Election Ink Erased After Voting, Poll Body Seeks Report
The Election Commission said on Thursday it has sought a report from the District Election Officer in Uttar Pradesh's Gautam Buddha Nagar following claims that some voters were able to erase the indelible ink used to mark the index fingers after voting in the first phase of Lok Sabha polls.
-
Misleading Tweet On Indelible Ink Brought Down After Poll Body Intervenes
Twitter has brought down a tweet questioning ingredients of the indelible ink used to mark voters and having the potential of creating confusion in the minds of people following a complaint from the Election Commission.
-
Ahead Of Polls, Election Body Orders 26 Lakh Bottles Of Indelible Ink
Ahead of the Lok Sabha polls, the Election Commission has ordered 26 lakh indelible ink bottles worth Rs 33 crore.
-
Indelible Ink Removal Searches on the Rise After Demonetisation-Related Steps
Indelible ink removal is now a heavily-searched term in India since the government stipulated use of the ink to prevent multiple withdrawals or deposits.
-
The Cashless Economy Of Chikalthana
The governments demonestisation has devastated farmers, landless labourers, pensioners, petty traders and many others across Maharashtra.
-
The Rs 4,500 Mark: Indelible Inking Begins At 11 Banks, Here Is What Happens
Eleven branches of the State Bank of India today began inking the fingers of people who exchange the now banned 500 and 1000 rupee notes for new ones, in a move designed to stop people from making multiple exchanges at different branches.
-
Banks Start Using Indelible Ink To Check Repeat Money Exchange
To stop repeat money exchangers thronging banks with invalid currency notes, banks have started applying indelible ink mark on the right hand index finger of customers in the select metro cities.
-
Currency Ban: Keep In Mind Poll Laws For Indelible Ink, Says Election Commission
The Election Commission on Tuesday asked the government to keep in mind the election laws on use of indelible ink while applying the method to check the suspicious depositors.
-
Government Asks Mysore Paints To Keep Stock Of Indelible Ink Ready
After providing indelible ink to the Election Commission since 1962 to mark voters, the Mysore Paints and Varnish Limited has a new task at hand.
-
No Bottle and Brush, Marker Pen Likely to Ink Your Finger During Polls
Trendy marker pens could soon replace bottle and brush at polling booths for marking index fingers of voters with indelible ink as a proof that they have voted.
-
Indelible Ink Mark on Voter's Forefinger to be Bigger
Amid complaints that the indelible or 'voter' ink is not being applied properly by poll officials, Election Commission (EC) has issued orders saying the ink should be applied using a brush specifically provided for the purpose.
-
Election Special: This Secret Formulation Has Been Hallmark of India's Democracy Since 1962
India, the world's largest democracy, has left an indelible mark on the world stage and thanks to the secret formulation of an ink, all voters in India get an indelible mark on their fingers.
-
On Claims Of Election Ink Erased After Voting, Poll Body Seeks Report
The Election Commission said on Thursday it has sought a report from the District Election Officer in Uttar Pradesh's Gautam Buddha Nagar following claims that some voters were able to erase the indelible ink used to mark the index fingers after voting in the first phase of Lok Sabha polls.
-
Misleading Tweet On Indelible Ink Brought Down After Poll Body Intervenes
Twitter has brought down a tweet questioning ingredients of the indelible ink used to mark voters and having the potential of creating confusion in the minds of people following a complaint from the Election Commission.
-
Ahead Of Polls, Election Body Orders 26 Lakh Bottles Of Indelible Ink
Ahead of the Lok Sabha polls, the Election Commission has ordered 26 lakh indelible ink bottles worth Rs 33 crore.
-
Indelible Ink Removal Searches on the Rise After Demonetisation-Related Steps
Indelible ink removal is now a heavily-searched term in India since the government stipulated use of the ink to prevent multiple withdrawals or deposits.
-
The Cashless Economy Of Chikalthana
The governments demonestisation has devastated farmers, landless labourers, pensioners, petty traders and many others across Maharashtra.
-
The Rs 4,500 Mark: Indelible Inking Begins At 11 Banks, Here Is What Happens
Eleven branches of the State Bank of India today began inking the fingers of people who exchange the now banned 500 and 1000 rupee notes for new ones, in a move designed to stop people from making multiple exchanges at different branches.
-
Banks Start Using Indelible Ink To Check Repeat Money Exchange
To stop repeat money exchangers thronging banks with invalid currency notes, banks have started applying indelible ink mark on the right hand index finger of customers in the select metro cities.
-
Currency Ban: Keep In Mind Poll Laws For Indelible Ink, Says Election Commission
The Election Commission on Tuesday asked the government to keep in mind the election laws on use of indelible ink while applying the method to check the suspicious depositors.
-
Government Asks Mysore Paints To Keep Stock Of Indelible Ink Ready
After providing indelible ink to the Election Commission since 1962 to mark voters, the Mysore Paints and Varnish Limited has a new task at hand.
-
No Bottle and Brush, Marker Pen Likely to Ink Your Finger During Polls
Trendy marker pens could soon replace bottle and brush at polling booths for marking index fingers of voters with indelible ink as a proof that they have voted.
-
Indelible Ink Mark on Voter's Forefinger to be Bigger
Amid complaints that the indelible or 'voter' ink is not being applied properly by poll officials, Election Commission (EC) has issued orders saying the ink should be applied using a brush specifically provided for the purpose.
