India’s removal of 130 million voters sparks protests, raising concerns of BJP advantage.
New Delhi: (RightNow) The removal of over 130 million names from India’s voter list has become a focal point for global media. This issue is stirring significant political unrest in India.
According to the British newspaper The Telegraph, the Indian Chief Election Commission has revealed the removal of over 130 million names from the voter list. This number exceeds the entire population of Mexico, prompting public backlash.
Opposition leaders, including Rahul Gandhi, are protesting against this move. They claim that Muslim voters are particularly affected, potentially benefiting the BJP.
This issue is seen as crucial for protecting democratic processes and voting rights. India’s opposition and Gen Z leaders, including the Cockroach Janata Party, are demanding the resignation of Chief Election Commissioner Ganesh Kumar.
It is noteworthy that large-scale protests for transparency in the democratic process and voting rights are ongoing in India, with a major protest expected at Jantar Mantar on October 10.















