'908 out of 909 deleted': CJP's Saurav Das alleges mass disenfranchisement under SIR in Delhi, shares video
Efficiency in democracy, it seems, has taken a chillingly literal turn in Delhi. When 908 out of 909 voters vanish from a single estate, one has to wonder if election officials are moonlighting as magicians, making entire communities disappear with a wave of a bureaucratic wand. Saurav Das's video isn't just alleging disenfranchisement; it's presenting a statistical anomaly so stark it feels less like a clerical error and more like an advanced tutorial in voter invisibility, right when robust democratic participation is most critical.
These alarming figures stem from the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) process in Delhi, an exercise meant to update and purify voter lists. However, CJP spokesperson Saurav Das claims that far from purification, the SIR has become a vehicle for mass disenfranchisement, with Bela Estate's near-total voter deletion serving as a microcosm of a much larger, potentially national issue. Das's allegations extend to concerns that up to 13 crore voters across the country might be similarly affected, raising serious questions about the fairness and integrity of upcoming electoral processes.
