The Election Commission on Thursday responded to allegations of disturbances in the voter list of Congress leader Rahul Gandhi and the opposition. The Election Commission said, trying to create a false story using dirty words like ‘vote theft’ is a direct attack on crores of Indian voters.
The Commission said, “Such allegations are also injured on the honesty of millions of election workers. The law of ‘one person, one vote’ is applicable since India’s first general election 1951-1952. If someone has proof that a person has really voted twice in an election, then he should assign this evidence to the Election Commission with an affidavit instead of calling all the voters of the country ‘thieves’ without any evidence.
Rahul and opposition allegations on voter verification
August 12: Rahul said- Picture is still left
Congress MP Rahul Gandhi said on August 12, ‘There are not only one seat but many seats, where the voter list is being disturbed. This is being done systematically at the national level. On the question of 124 years ‘First Time’ voter Minta Devi in Bihar’s updated voter list, Rahul said- Yes, I have heard about her. There are not one such, unlimited cases. The picture is still left.
August 0: Election Commission asks for evidence from Rahul
Karnataka Chief Electoral Officer (CEO) sent notice to Congress leader Rahul Gandhi seeking evidence on his vote theft statement. On August 7, Rahul alleged that more than 1 lakh votes were stolen in Mahadevpura assembly seat and a woman voted twice.
On Sunday, August 10, CEO wrote in a letter sent to the Congress leader that the documents and screen shots that Rahul showed in the presentation did not match the records of the Election Commission. The Election Commission has asked Congress MP Rahul Gandhi to sign his claim of votes and sign on the affidavit. If they do not trust their claims, then apologize to the country.
News agency ANI gave information about this by quoting sources in the Election Commission. According to sources, Rahul believes that if his allegations on the Election Commission are true, then he should not have any problem in signing the affidavit.
Here, Rahul said during the ‘Vote Rights Rally’ held at Freedom Park in Bangalore, Karnataka, that the Election Commission asks for an affidavit from me. He says that I have to take an oath. I have sworn in the Constitution in Parliament. Rahul said-
