What Progress Has Been Made in SIR Phase II with 99.53% Enumeration Forms Distributed?

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What Progress Has Been Made in SIR Phase II with 99.53% Enumeration Forms Distributed?

Synopsis

As the Election Commission of India continues its mission for electoral transparency, the latest updates reveal a staggering 99.53% of Enumeration Forms have been distributed in just 12 states. What does this mean for the upcoming elections? Dive into the details of this crucial process and its implications for voters.

Key Takeaways

  • 99.53% of Enumeration Forms distributed across 12 states.
  • Digitization rate stands at 78.97%.
  • Goa and Lakshadweep achieved 100% distribution.
  • Uttar Pradesh has 99.74% distribution, covering over 15.40 crore electors.
  • The process runs until December 4.

New Delhi, Nov 29 (NationPress) The Election Commission of India (ECI) announced remarkable advancements in Phase II of the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) 2025 of electoral rolls, as 99.53 per cent of Enumeration Forms (EFs) have been distributed across 12 states and Union Territories.

As per the Daily Bulletin, the national EF distribution stands at 99.53 per cent, showcasing effective mobilization by Booth Level Officers (BLOs) alongside active participation from Booth Level Agents (BLAs).

Throughout this enumeration phase, ongoing from November 4 to December 4, a total of 50.73 crore EFs have already been distributed from an eligible pool of 50.97 crore electors.

The digitization process of EFs is also gaining momentum, with 40.25 crore forms digitized so far, resulting in an overall digitization rate of 78.97 per cent.

Goa and Lakshadweep have achieved a perfect 100 per cent distribution of EFs, closely followed by Andaman and Nicobar Islands at 99.99 per cent, Madhya Pradesh with 99.9 per cent, West Bengal at 99.85 per cent, and Gujarat with 99.82 per cent.

In Uttar Pradesh, which holds the largest electorate, 99.74 per cent EF distribution has been attained, encompassing over 15.40 crore electors.

Kerala is among the lowest with 98.4 per cent, followed by Puducherry at 98.39 per cent, and Tamil Nadu with 98.34 per cent.

In West Bengal, 7.65 crore electors or 99.85 per cent EFs have been distributed, with 91.77 per cent of EFs digitized, according to ECI statements.

When it comes to digitization, Lakshadweep leads with 100 per cent, followed by Goa with 95.17 per cent and Rajasthan at 92.66 per cent.

Conversely, Uttar Pradesh has the slowest digitization rate at 60.91 per cent, with Kerala following at 73.02 per cent.

The Election Commission has encouraged recognized political parties to appoint additional Booth Level Agents to expedite the verification and digitization processes.

The ECI clarified that the figures from Rajasthan exclude the Anta Assembly constituency, where the revision has been postponed due to a by-election.

The agency will continue to provide scheduled bulletins as the revision process approaches its December 4 deadline.

Point of View

The latest figures from the Election Commission of India signify a robust move towards electoral integrity and efficiency. The high distribution rate of Enumeration Forms reflects the commitment to ensuring every voter is accounted for, demonstrating the importance of grassroots mobilization in the democratic process.
NationPress
29/11/2025

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the SIR Phase II?
The SIR Phase II refers to the Special Intensive Revision 2025, a process initiated by the Election Commission of India aimed at updating electoral rolls.
How many states are involved in this phase?
Currently, 12 states and Union Territories are participating in Phase II of the SIR.
What percentage of Enumeration Forms have been distributed?
As of November 29, 99.53% of Enumeration Forms have been distributed.
What is the digitization rate of Enumeration Forms?
The digitization rate of Enumeration Forms stands at 78.97%.
Why is this process important?
This process ensures the integrity of electoral rolls, making certain that every eligible voter is accounted for, which is crucial for a fair democratic process.
Nation Press