In a letter dated July 3, Karandlaje argued that the state-level process launched by the Karnataka State Election Commission (KSEC) creates an unnecessary conflict with the ongoing Special Intensive Revision already mandated by the Election Commission of India (ECI). She pointed to the potential for administrative chaos, noting that overlapping timelines and divergent methodologies threaten to compromise the accuracy of electoral records across Greater Bengaluru.
The Minister invoked the Representation of the People Act, 1950, to assert that legal authority over Assembly electoral rolls rests exclusively with the ECI. By contrast, the KSEC’s mandate is strictly confined to local body elections. Karandlaje has requested a high-level review of the KSEC’s actions, seeking to enforce a singular, uniform revision process under federal oversight to prevent any further irregularities.
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