During the special intensive revision of electoral rolls in Delhi, 13.39 lakh voters were deleted in the pre-SIR mapping phase, the highest such number in Phase-3. The deletions have raised transparency and accuracy concerns, with at least one voter who cast a ballot in 2025 not finding her name in any list.

The special intensive revision (SIR) of Delhi's electoral rolls, which began in June, has seen 13.39 lakh voters deleted during the pre-SIR mapping phase. The figure is the highest in Phase-3. The deletions have raised concerns about transparency and accuracy. One case highlighted involves Pooja Devi, 38, a domestic worker in Kalkaji. She said she has lived at the same address for two decades, regularly votes, and voted in the 2025 elections. When the SIR began, she did not receive an enumeration form, though her husband and children did. After the draft roll was published, her name was also missing from the ASDD list of voters removed as absent, shifted, dead or having duplicate entries. A booth-level officer told her no enumeration form had been generated in her name. The report states she appears to be among the 13.39 lakh voters deleted.
During the special intensive revision of electoral rolls in Delhi, 13.39 lakh voters were deleted in the pre-SIR mapping phase, the highest such number in Phase-3. The deletions have raised transparency and accuracy concerns, with at least one voter who cast a ballot in 2025 not finding her name in any list.

The special intensive revision (SIR) of Delhi's electoral rolls, which began in June, has seen 13.39 lakh voters deleted during the pre-SIR mapping phase. The figure is the highest in Phase-3. The deletions have raised concerns about transparency and accuracy. One case highlighted involves Pooja Devi, 38, a domestic worker in Kalkaji. She said she has lived at the same address for two decades, regularly votes, and voted in the 2025 elections. When the SIR began, she did not receive an enumeration form, though her husband and children did. After the draft roll was published, her name was also missing from the ASDD list of voters removed as absent, shifted, dead or having duplicate entries. A booth-level officer told her no enumeration form had been generated in her name. The report states she appears to be among the 13.39 lakh voters deleted.