Asserting that a transparent process is followed with the involvement of candidates and their agents at every stage of the voting process, the Election Commission of India (ECI) has invited a Congress delegation to meet it on 3 December to address concerns about voting percentages in the Maharashtra elections.

The Election Commission has invited a Congress delegation to meet it on December 3 over its apprehensions concerning the voting percentage in Maharashtra elections.

The Election Commission of India has accepted the Congress's memorandum on poll discrepancies and invited the party for discussions on Tuesday, December 3. The ECI in its interim response to the Congress said that it wants a transparent process with the involvement of candidates and their agents at every stage.

In a letter written to Congress lawyer Omar Hoda, Secretary Mr. SK Das thanked the Congress party for bringing the issues to the commission’s notice.

In its interim response to the Congress, the election body said that all poll procedures were transparent and they were followed smoothly in Maharashtra and assured it would review all legitimate concerns flagged by the party.

ECI assures review of INC’s all legitimate concerns and written response after hearing them in person, the poll body said

The Election Commission invited a Congress delegation to discuss its concerns about inconsistencies in Maharashtra Assembly poll data on December 3, 2024. The EC defended its processes as transparent and promised to review the Congress' concerns following an in-person hearing.

The Election Commission responded to Congress' claims of inconsistencies in voter turnout data in Maharashtra elections, assuring a transparent review process and involvement of all parties. Despite Congress' concerns about an increase in voters and reliability of EVMs,

In reply to the Congress’s memorandum raising ‘serious concerns’ about voter data from Maharashtra, the Election Commission pointed out that electoral rolls are finalised with political parties’ involvement.

The Election Commission has reassured a transparent voting process amid Congress' concerns over discrepancies in Maharashtra's voting percentage. Congress, suspecting electoral malpractices, plans a national movement.

Congress accused the Maharashtra elections of being compromised, noting a mysterious rise in voter turnout in the final hour and significant voter lis