Delhi SIR Reality: Justice Only For VIPs| Half Of Delhi Voter Put In Doubt? TRC Exclusive

Описание: Delhi SIR Reality: Justice Only For VIPs| Half Of Delhi Voter Put In Doubt? TRC Exclusive #sir


This video, presented by Sanket Upadhyay, discusses the controversial Special Intensive Revision (SIR) process currently affecting voter rolls in Delhi. The report highlights a significant disparity in how the Election Commission of India (ECI) handles voter discrepancies for VVIPs versus the general public.

Key Issues Discussed:
Massive Voter Purging: As of the August 2026 draft roll, over 47.6 lakh voters are excluded, with 33.13 lakh notices issued for logical discrepancies or mapping issues. This suggests nearly half of Delhi's electorate is currently under scrutiny (2:51-3:15, 7:52-8:06).
VVIP vs. Commoner Treatment: While the media and ECI are focused on facilitating corrections for VVIPs like S. Jaishankar, Manish Sisodia, and former Army officials, the report emphasizes that ordinary citizens—referred to as "the P's"—face a burdensome and confusing process, often risking losing their voting rights entirely (0:00-1:35, 4:24-5:51).
Impact of Demolitions: Investigative findings by The Reporters' Collective reveal that the ECI has marked residents as "absent" or "untraceable" after their settlements were demolished. For instance, in Jangpura's Madrasi Camp, 85% of registered voters were removed from the draft roll after their homes were destroyed (10:44-13:35).
Violation of ECI Rules: The video argues that the ECI has bypassed its own regulations. While internal rules suggest that deletions exceeding 2% in a booth require a detailed inquiry, the report states that 99.66% of Delhi’s booths have seen deletions exceeding this threshold without proper process (16:15-17:35).
Conclusion:
The presenter questions the democratic legitimacy of this exercise, as thousands of citizens are expected to prove their existence before the October 29th deadline, despite systemic hurdles that link their housing status to their voter identity (6:58-7:16, 14:40-15:20).