Which Polling Booths Did Bollywood Stars Vote At During the BMC Elections?
Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Bollywood celebrities actively participated in the BMC elections.
- Locations included St Anne’s School, Duruelo Convent School, and Mount Mary Convent.
- The elections highlight the importance of civic engagement among citizens.
- Over 39,000 polling stations were established across the state.
- Key figures encourage their fans to vote, promoting democracy.
Mumbai, January 15 (NationPress) witnessed an impressive turnout of Bollywood celebrities at various polling booths across the city on the day of the BMC elections.
From Bandra to Juhu, here's a glimpse of where both seasoned actors and rising stars exercised their right to vote.
Notable figures like Aamir Khan, Ranbir Kapoor, Janhvi Kapoor, and Boney Kapoor were spotted at the polling booth located at St Anne’s School in Bandra. Legendary artists such as Saira Banu and Gulzar also participated in the voting process at the same venue.
The stylish couple, Kareena Kapoor Khan and Saif Ali Khan, made a fashionable appearance at Duruelo Convent School in Bandra West to cast their votes.
Salman Khan, accompanied by filmmaker Subhash Ghai and actress Amrita Arora, were seen at Mount Mary Convent in Bandra, each arriving at different times throughout the day.
Akshay Kumar and his wife, author Twinkle Khanna, exercised their voting rights at Gandhi Shikshan Bhavan in Juhu, with veteran actress Shabana Azmi and star Shraddha Kapoor also casting their votes at the same location.
Other notable attendees included Hema Malini, Paresh Rawal, Sonali Bendre, Bhagyashree, along with actors Kartik Aaryan and Arjun Kapoor, who were present at Jamnabai Narsee School in Juhu.
John Abraham was seen at Rizvi College in Bandra, while Nushrratt Bharuccha voted at St Xavier’s in Juhu.
The BMC elections commenced on January 15, starting at 7:30 AM and concluding at 5:30 PM.
According to the State Election Commission, arrangements were made at 39,147 polling stations, equipped with 43,958 Control Units and 87,916 Ballot Units. Mumbai alone had 10,111 polling stations featuring 11,349 Control Units and 22,698 Ballot Units.
Elections were held in municipal corporations across major cities, such as Mumbai, Navi Mumbai, Thane, Pune, Nagpur, Nashik, and many others.