Om Birla Encourages Citizens to Join Census 2027 Self-Enumeration
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New Delhi, April 3 (NationPress) - On Friday, Lok Sabha Speaker Om Birla took part in the self-enumeration initiative for Census 2027 at his residence in Delhi, encouraging citizens to provide their household information online to aid in the development of a robust and thriving India.
In a post shared on X, Birla remarked, “The initial phase of India's Census-2027 has commenced. Today, I completed my self-enumeration registration from my home in Delhi.”
“This national census signals the dawn of a new era. For the first time, the entire process is being administered digitally, giving every citizen the capability and ease to independently record their household information. The process is designed to be secure, precise, and user-friendly,” he added.
Birla further encouraged all citizens to engage in this significant national endeavor, enter their personal data, motivate their peers to do likewise, and contribute to a strong and prosperous India, aligning with the motto 'Census for Public Welfare'.
“The Self-Enumeration Period differs across various states and Union Territories. You can complete your self-enumeration according to your locality by visiting the official portal http://se.census.gov.in,” he stated.
On Wednesday, Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Union Home Minister Amit Shah also completed their self-enumeration.
Additionally, on Friday, Defence Minister Rajnath Singh participated in the Census 2027 self-enumeration process in Delhi.
Posting on X, he expressed: “I took part in the self-enumeration process as part of Census 2027. The first phase, which includes House Listing and Housing Operations, has already begun. The emphasis on digital data collection enables respondents to self-enumerate their household details. I urge everyone to participate and complete their self-enumeration, contributing to a solid foundation for a developed India.”
Census 2027 is poised to be India’s inaugural fully digital census, moving away from the conventional paper-based methodology that has been in place for over 150 years.
The exercise is being conducted in two phases under the Census Act, 1948. The first phase, termed House Listing and Housing Census (HLO), centers on gathering information about housing conditions, household amenities, and assets. Citizens are required to respond to 33 specified questions during this phase.