Chief Election Commissioner Gyanesh Kumar will review election preparations in Bihar on 4-5 October
New -Delhi, September 27 (IANS). The Chief Electoral Commissioner (CEC) visits Bihar on October 4 and 5 to review the preparations for the upcoming election in the meeting with the Electoral Commissioner (CEC), Electoral Commissioner Sukhbir Singh Sandhu and Vivek Joshi. Officials gave this information on Saturday. This high -level tour will take place a few days after the publication of the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) -based final voters list in the state, which will be released on September 30. The current term of the 243 member Bihar Legislative Assembly ends on November 22, through which elections should be kept politically important in this state. According to officials, the Electoral Commission (EC) team will hold a meeting with senior civil servants to take the administrative security system for the upcoming election in the Bihar meeting. It is the practice that election officials visit the state to assess the soil preparation before announcing the election schedule. It has been speculated that if the Electoral Commission team returns to Delhi after the visit of Bihar, the elections in the meeting can be formally announced within a few days. Opposition parties in Bihar have sharply criticized Sir. He claimed that this process could deprive millions of real voter franchise. However, the Electoral Commission rejected these allegations, saying that its purpose is to ensure transparency in the election system. It is noteworthy that the Electoral Commission is expected to hold in three to four phases elections based on previous trends. The challenge has increased even more as a result of the upcoming festive season, as Diwali and Chhath are also there. The Electoral Commission seems to be careful to protect voters from any kind of problems. Let’s tell you, the elections at the Bihar meeting in 2020 were voted in three phases on October 28, November 3 and November 7. The results of which were declared on November 10. Elections in 2015 were held in five phases between October 12 and November 5. In 2010, elections were held in six phases. At the same time, in February 2005, there were three phases of elections in Bihar, after which three phases were held in October 2005. -Ians Aks/DSC shares these storytellers