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Karnataka Assembly Elections 2023

karnataka
Elections 2023

OPINION

FAQs

Which 9 states are going to polls this year?

In what is being seen as a big semi-final ahead of the 2024 general elections, nine states will go to polls this year. The results will be an indicator of the direction in which the political winds are. The states are Tripura, Meghalaya and Nagaland, Mizoram, Chhattisgarh, Rajasthan, Telangana, Madhya Pradesh and Karnataka

How should I enroll as a voter?

If you are a citizen of India and have attained the age of 18 on the qualifying date of January 1 of the applying year you are eligible to enrol. A recent change has also permitted those above the age of 17 to pre-register as voters.

Where can I get all the details online for voting?

https://www.nvsp.in/ has all the answers to your queries, these may include registration of new voter/due to shifting from another constituency, applying online, deletion or objection in electoral roll. You may also use the ECI website https://eci.gov.in/ or the Systematic Voters’ Education and Electoral Participation website, http://ecisveep.nic.in/ , also known as SVEEP, for all voter literature.

Can I vote if I live in a different city?

Enrollment can happen only at the place of your residence, not another place. In such cases, you will need to fill Form 8A. For such changes one needs to be write an application to Electoral Registration Officer of the constituency. To apply online you can download the form from NVSP portal https://www.nvsp.in/ or from the ECI website https://eci.gov.in/.

What is EVM?

EVMs were first used in Kerala's Parvur assembly in 1982. It has a control unit manned by the polling officer and a voting or balloting unit placed inside the voting cubicle. The polling officer releases the ballot by pressing the ballot button on the control unit, allowing the voter to cast his vote by pressing the blue button on the balloting unit against the candidate's name, symbol. EVMs run on battery and can be used to record a maximum of 2,000 votes.

What is Nota?

Brought in on September 2013 by the Supreme Court, Nota or or "None of the Above" lets the voter not choose all the candidates contesting. Nota button pressed indicates the voter has not chosen to vote for any of the party. Do note that Nota does not give the voter the right to reject, meaning the candidate with the maximum number of votes wins the election irrespective of the number of NOTA votes polled.

What is VVPAT

VVPAT helps verify your vote. VVPAT or Voter Verifiable Paper Audit Trail gives an instant feedback of your vote and can be accessed by polling officials, not you. The VVPAT machine prints a slip that has the name of the candidate and the election symbol and automatically drops it in a sealed box.

Constituency
2023
2018
2013

        UPCOMING ELECTIONS IN INDIA

        S. No. State Date Tenure Seats
        1. Karnataka Voting date- 10-05-2023
        Result date- 13-05-2023
        29 May, 2018
        -
        28 May, 2023
        224
        2. Chhattisgarh 2023 11 Dec, 2018
        -
        10 Dec, 2023
        90
        3. Madhya Pradesh 2023 10 Dec, 2018
        -
        07 Jan, 2023
        230
        4. Mizoram 2024 16 Dec, 2018
        -
        15 Dec, 2023
        40
        5. Rajasthan 2024 10 Dec, 2018
        -
        20 Jan, 2023
        200
        6. Telangana 2023 10 Dec, 2018
        -
        10 Dec, 2023
        119
        7. Sikkim 2024 28 May, 2019
        -
        27 May, 2024
        32
        8. Andhra Pradesh 2024 15 Jun, 2019
        -
        18 Jun, 2024
        175
        9. Arunachal Pradesh 2024 02 June, 2019
        -
        01 June, 2024
        60
        10. Odisha 2024 12 June, 2019
        -
        11 June, 2024
        147
        11. Haryana 2024 27 Oct, 2019
        -
        26 Oct, 2024
        90
        12. Maharashtra 2024 28 Nov, 2019
        -
        27 Nov, 2024
        288
        13. Jharkhand 2024 29 Dec, 2019
        -
        28 Dec, 2024
        81
        14. Delhi 2025 16 Feb, 2020
        -
        15 Feb, 2025
        70
        S. No. State Date Tenure Seats
        1. Karnataka Voting date- 10-05-2023
        Result date- 13-05-2023
        29 May, 2018
        -
        28 May, 2023
        224
        2. Chhattisgarh 2023 11 Dec, 2018
        -
        10 Dec, 2023
        90
        3. Madhya Pradesh 2023 10 Dec, 2018
        -
        07 Jan, 2023
        230
        4. Mizoram 2024 16 Dec, 2018
        -
        15 Dec, 2023
        40
        5. Rajasthan 2024 10 Dec, 2018
        -
        20 Jan, 2023
        200
        6. Telangana 2023 10 Dec, 2018
        -
        10 Dec, 2023
        119
        7. Sikkim 2024 28 May, 2019
        -
        27 May, 2024
        32
        8. Andhra Pradesh 2024 15 Jun, 2019
        -
        18 Jun, 2024
        175
        9. Arunachal Pradesh 2024 02 June, 2019
        -
        01 June, 2024
        60
        10. Odisha 2024 12 June, 2019
        -
        11 June, 2024
        147
        11. Haryana 2024 27 Oct, 2019
        -
        26 Oct, 2024
        90
        12. Maharashtra 2024 28 Nov, 2019
        -
        27 Nov, 2024
        288
        13. Jharkhand 2024 29 Dec, 2019
        -
        28 Dec, 2024
        81
        14. Delhi 2025 16 Feb, 2020
        -
        15 Feb, 2025
        70
        Credits - https://www.elections.in/

        ABOUTKarnataka election updates

        After elections in the three Northeast states of Meghalaya, Nagaland and Tripura, all eyes are now on Karnataka, that goes to polls on May 10 and ends on May 13. The three-cornered fight will see the Congress, BJP and JD(S) locking horns in most segments. Apart from these three, the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) is also making efforts to make some inroads, other smaller ones like mining baron Janardhana Reddy's Kalyana Rajya Pragathi Paksha (KRPP), the Left, BSP, SDPI (the political wing of banned PFI) and Asaduddin Owaisi-led All India Majlis-e-Ittehadul Muslimeen (AIMIM) will also be contesting from select constituencies. The BJP is confident about its victory by projecting PM Modi's pro-development agenda, works of the 'double engine government' and its populist schemes, along with the Hindutva card.