UTTARAKHAND UTTARAKHAND RAKHAND

UTTARAKHAND

Office of Chief Electoral OfficerUttarakhand.

SVEEP PLAN FOR LOKSABHA ELECTION-2014

UTTARAKHAND



UTTARAKHAND



TO Remove gap in youth enrolment, particularly in the18 to 19 age cohorts, and to motivate youth to turnout.

To Remove gender gap in enrolment and educate /motivate women voters for turnout.

To Remove urban apathy in enrolment and turnout.

To Interventions for informed, ethical and inducementfree voting.

To Target of increase in voter turn-out in identified lowturn-out Polling Stations in each AC.

To Target an overall increase in voter turn-out of10-15% last Assembly Elections in 2012 (i.e. from67.22%in 2012 to 85% in 2014).(Lok sabha 2009 =53.96%)

Facilitating unorganized and migratory labour andStudents for enrolment and motivating and educatingfor voter turnout.

ELECTORAL PROFILE. IDENTIFICATION OF GAPS. IDENTIFICATION OF 10 % POLLING STATIONS

WITH LOWEST TURNOUT FOR FOCUSSEDINTERVENTION OF SVEEP ACTIVITIES.

ANALYSING REASONS FOR GAPS.

A- OBJECTIVE

B- SITUATION ANALYSIS

Sl. No. PARTICULARS. No.1. TOTAL GEOGRAPHICAL AREA 53483 Sq KM2. AREA UNDER FORESTS 34651 Sq KM (65%)3. AREA UNDER AGRICULTURE & ALLIED ACTIVITIES 13.37 Lakh Ha. (23.6 %)4. AREA UNDER OTHER USES (INFRASTRUC -TURE

& URBAN DEVELOPMENT)2.17 Lakh Hac. (3.8 %)

5. OTHER REVENUE LAND / FALLOW/WASTE LAND. 6.33 Lakh Hac (11.1 %)6. No of Division 027. No of Districts 138. No of Tehsils 789. No of Sub Tehsils 0610. No of Development Blocks 9511. No of Villages 1682612. No of Municipal Corporations 0613. No of Municipalities. 3214. No of Town Areas 2815. No of Cantonment Board 0916. No of Panchayat of villages 798217. Total Census Population(2011) 10116752

Male= 5154178 (50.94%)Female= 4962574 (49.05%)

18. Total decadal growth rate as per census (2011) 19.17%Urban= 39.9%Rural= 11.59%

19. Density of Population 18920. Total Literacy 79.63

Male literacy = 88.33Female literacy = 70.70

21. 18-19 Population on 2011 census 253950 (2.51%)22. 18+ Population on 2011 Census 6155875

Male = 3158480Female = 2997395

23. Below 18+ Population on 2011 Census 396087724. Total Elector W.R.T. 01.01.2014

(as on final Publication 31.01.2014)6786394

Male= 3562722Female= 3223672

25. 18-19 Age Cohort wise Elector as per final roll 162276 (2.40%)26. 19+ Age Cohort wise Elector as per final roll 6624118 (97.60%)27. EP Ratio Total= 63.40

Male= 65.40Female= 61.40

28. EPIC & PER % 100%29. Detailed of Polling Station / PS Location 10062 / 754930. Voter Turnout in percentage Election Male Female Total

Lok Sabha-2009 56.67 51.11 53.96Assembly-2012 65.74 68.84 67.22

B1- ELECTORAL PROFILE OF THE ENTRIRE STATE IN BRIEF

B2- ELECTOR & CENSUS GENDER RATIO & GAP

District & Assembly Constituency wise Census & ElectorGender Ratio & Identification of Gaps.

Name OfDistr

ict

Assembly Constituency Total Population (Projected 2014) Electors as per proposed Finalroll w.r.t. 1.1.2014 as qualifying

date

Census

Gender

Ratio

Elector

Gender

Ratio

GAP

No Name Male Female Total Male Female Total

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

UT

TA

RK

AS

HI

1 PUROLA (SC) 55055 53122 108177 32389 29846 62235 965 921 432 YAMUNOTRI 53223 54468 107691 33324 31378 64702 1023 942 82

3 GANGOTRI 69725 63051 132776 38547 35732 74279 904 927 23

district total 178003 170641 348644 104260 96956 201216 959 930 29

CH

AM

OL

I 4 BADRINATH 74608 68985 143593 47339 43765 91104 925 925 0

5 THARALI (SC) 68471 73560 142031 47510 45338 92848 1074 954 120

6 KARANPRAYAG 61611 66373 127984 42809 41749 84558 1077 975 102

district total 204690 208918 413608 137658 130852 268510 1021 951 70

RU

DR

APR

AY

AG

7 KEDARNATH 57201 63101 120302 37344 38518 75862 1103 1031 72

8 RUDRAPRAYAG 60962 69213 130175 44205 44544 88749 1135 1008 128

district total 118163 132314 250477 81549 83062 164611 1120 1019 101

TE

HR

I G

AR

HW

AL

9 GHANSALI (SC) 53223 67410 120633 42794 41757 84551 1267 976 291

10 DEOPRAYAG 45948 53777 99725 37575 37041 74616 1170 986 185

11 NARENDRANAGAR 53853 55299 109152 41319 37100 78419 1027 898 129

12 PRATAPNAGAR 46451 53880 100331 38829 37395 76224 1160 963 197

13 TEHRI 62729 55637 118366 38813 36370 75183 887 937 -50

14 DHANOLTI 51437 52222 103659 37109 34277 71386 1015 924 92

district total 313641 338225 651866 236439 223940 460379 1078 947 131

DE

HR

AD

UN

15 CHAKRATA (ST) 86614 79635 166249 51227 42121 93348 919 822 97

16 VIKASNAGAR 85009 77503 162512 53740 46563 100303 912 866 45

17 SAHASPUR 86437 89430 175867 66308 59261 125569 1035 894 131

18 DHARAMPUR 97474 85171 182645 76780 64261 141041 874 837 37

19 RAIPUR 88029 81083 169112 70252 62431 132683 921 889 32

20 RAJPUR ROAD (SC) 98421 93689 192110 55807 49525 105332 952 887 64

21 DEHRADUN CANT 105785 88323 194108 58834 50780 109614 835 863 -28

22 MUSSOORIE 98042 88407 186449 57824 51838 109662 902 896 5

23 DOIWWALA 85387 78952 164339 62514 56819 119333 925 909 16

24 RISHIKESH 113332 89516 202848 68847 61034 129881 790 887 -97

district total 944530 851709 1796239 622133 544633 1166766 902 875 26

HA

RID

WA

R

25 HARIDWAR 97587 85813 183400 72186 57222 129408 879 793 87

26 BHEL RANIPUR 98996 87056 186052 67597 57211 124808 879 846 33

27 JWALAPUR (SC) 100627 88486 189113 52645 43712 96357 879 830 49

28 BHAGWANPUR (SC) 99758 87723 187481 57329 47090 104419 879 821 58

29 JHABRERA (SC) 97591 85818 183409 54928 45283 100211 879 824 55

30 PIRANKALIYAR 90326 79428 169754 53314 44744 98058 879 839 40

31 ROORKEE 97590 85818 183408 54718 47483 102201 879 868 12

32 KHANPUR 113856 100024 213880 65733 54970 120703 879 836 42

Name OfDistr

ict


date

Census

Gender

Ratio

Elector

Gender

Ratio

GAP


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

HA

RID

WA

R

33 MANGLOR 99542 87533 187075 52809 43103 95912 879 816 63

34 LAKSAR 87397 76855 164252 47125 39021 86146 879 828 51

35 HARIDWAR RURAL 101059 88964 190023 57116 47713 104829 880 835 45

district total 1084329 953518 2037847 635500 527552 1163052 879 830 49

PA

UR

I G

AR

HW

AL

36 YAMKESHWAR 51017 57357 108374 41691 38014 79705 1124 912 212

37 PAURI (SC) 59297 67144 126441 43363 44557 87920 1132 1028 105

38 SHRINAGAR 65680 71337 137017 49063 47969 97032 1086 978 108

39 CHAUBATAKHAL 53845 66612 120457 42355 43867 86222 1237 1036 201

40 LANSDOWNE 52360 58386 110746 39220 37625 76845 1115 959 56

41 KOTDWAR 62954 60024 122978 47186 46090 93276 953 977 -23

district total 345153 380860 726013 262878 258122 521000 1103 982 122

PIT

HO

RA

GA

RH

42 DHARCHULA 60021 59605 119626 38470 38777 77247 993 1008 -15

43 DIDIHAT 56975 61056 118031 36014 38667 74681 1072 1074 -2

44 PITHORAGARH 71796 68588 140384 45695 47202 92897 955 1033 -78

45 GANGOLIHAT (SC) 65441 70457 135898 47135 44564 91699 1077 945 131

district total 254233 259706 513939 167314 169210 336524 1022 1011 10

BA

GE

SH

WA

R 46 KAPKOT 61163 68164 129327 44365 43724 88089 1114 986 129

47 BAGESHWWAR 70086 75370 145456 52683 50928 103611 1075 967 109

district total 131249 143534 274783 97048 94652 191700 1094 975 118

AL

MO

RA

48 DWARAHAT 47878 60972 108850 42207 44850 87057 1273 1063 211

49 SALT 44960 52413 97373 45623 45044 90667 1166 987 178

50 RANIKHET 54693 57360 112053 38588 37157 75745 1049 963 86

51 SOMESHWAR (SC) 44868 55536 100404 40526 39008 79534 1238 963 275

52 ALMORA 64706 65630 130336 42406 39463 81869 1014 931 84

53 JAGESHWAR 49993 58690 108683 45029 40781 85810 1174 906 268

district total 307098 350601 657699 254379 246303 500682 1142 968 173

CH

AM

PA

WA

T

54 LOHAGHAT 70458 72889 143347 50338 45749 96087 1035 909 126

55 CHAMPAWAT 67941 62942 130883 42343 38327 80670 926 905 21

district total 138399 135831 274230 92681 84076 176757 981 907 74

NA

INIT

AL

56 LALKUWAN 77020 66255 143275 52498 45958 98456 860 875 -15

57 BHIMTAL 82710 80009 162719 48999 41674 90673 967 851 117

58 NAINITAL (SC) 91489 88834 180323 53361 46784 100145 971 877 94

59 HALDWANI 116045 105412 221457 67889 58615 126504 908 863 45

60 KALADHUNGI 74036 70259 144295 67135 61960 129095 949 923 26

61 RAMNAGAR 81195 76793 157988 51497 45905 97402 946 891 54

district total 522495 487562 1010057 341379 300896 642275 933 881 52

UD

HA

MSI

NG

HN

AG

AR

62 JASPUR 105264 96268 201532 58003 48791 106794 915 841 73

63 KASHIPUR 109261 100024 209285 67596 59355 126951 915 878 37

64 BAZPUR (SC) 111624 102443 214067 63542 54945 118487 918 865 53

65 GADARPUR 103813 95016 198829 58032 51142 109174 915 881 34

66 RUDRAPUR 105899 96517 202416 73895 62818 136713 911 850 61

67 KICHHA 96092 88000 184092 56371 47749 104120 916 847 69

Name OfDistr

ict


date

Census

Gender

Ratio

Elector

Gender

Ratio

GAP


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

68 SITARGANJ 94456 86831 181287 52265 45304 97569 919 867 52

69 NANAKMATA (ST) 91188 84994 176182 50913 46958 97871 932 922 10

70 KHATIMA 90644 84825 175469 48887 46356 95243 936 948 -12

district total 908241 834918 1743159 529504 463418 992922 919 875 445450224 5248337 10698561 3562722 3223672 6786394 963 905 58

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B-3 Analysing Gaps

Name OfDistr

ict


date

Census

Gender

Ratio

Elector

Gender

Ratio

GAP


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

68 SITARGANJ 94456 86831 181287 52265 45304 97569 919 867 52

69 NANAKMATA (ST) 91188 84994 176182 50913 46958 97871 932 922 10

70 KHATIMA 90644 84825 175469 48887 46356 95243 936 948 -12

district total 908241 834918 1743159 529504 463418 992922 919 875 445450224 5248337 10698561 3562722 3223672 6786394 963 905 58




B-3 Analysing Gaps

Name OfDistr

ict


date

Census

Gender

Ratio

Elector

Gender

Ratio

GAP


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

68 SITARGANJ 94456 86831 181287 52265 45304 97569 919 867 52

69 NANAKMATA (ST) 91188 84994 176182 50913 46958 97871 932 922 10

70 KHATIMA 90644 84825 175469 48887 46356 95243 936 948 -12

district total 908241 834918 1743159 529504 463418 992922 919 875 445450224 5248337 10698561 3562722 3223672 6786394 963 905 58




B-3 Analysing Gaps

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Name of district Total No of Electorin the draft roll(Published on18-10-2013)

EPIC%

PER%

Total No ofElector in Finalroll (Publishedon 31-01-2014)

EPIC%

PER%

1. Uttarkashi 196082 100 100 201216 100 1002. Chamoli 260281 100 100 268510 100 1003. Rudraprayag 159502 100 100 164611 100 1004. Tehri Garhwal 453554 100 100 460379 100 1005. Dehradun 1118828 99.98 99.98 1166766 100 1006. Haridwar 1136023 99.95 99.95 1163052 100 1007. Pauri Garhwal 514612 100 100 521000 100 1008. Pithoragarh 328398 100 100 336524 100 1009. Bageshwar 187966 100 100 191700 100 10010. Almora 500392 100 100 500682 100 10011. Champawat 174701 100 100 176757 100 10012. Nainital 623549 100 100 642275 100 10013. Uadhamsingh Nagar 974316 99.93 99.89 992922 100 100

Grand Total- 6628204 99.98 99.97 6786394 100 100

D- PER AND EPIC COVERAGE

DISTRICT WISE AGE COHORT FIGURE OF ELECTOR AS PERFINAL PUBLISHED ROLL (31.01.2014)

Total State Population in numbers (projected up to the year of current revision) [X] 10698561

State Population of 18+ only (in numbers projected to year of current revision) [Y] 6505275

Name of District Age Cohort

Projected CensusPopulation in agecohort (Projectedupto the year ofcurrent revision)

%age of(2) to 'X'i.e. total

Population as percensus

Electors as percurrently

proposed Finalelectoral rollw.r.t. 1.1.2014as qualifying

date


population as pervoter roll

%age of (4)to 'Y' i.e.

registeredvoters vseligiblevoters

1 2 4 5 6 7 8Uttarakashi 18-19 8751 2.51 6907 1.98 3.26

X 348644 20-29 55819 16.01 57403 16.46 27.06Y 203146 30-39 49229 14.12 47067 13.50 22.19

40-49 38547 11.06 36988 10.61 17.4450-59 25418 7.29 25606 7.34 12.0760-69 16102 4.62 17146 4.92 8.0870-79 7885 2.26 8097 2.32 3.82

80+ 1395 0.40 2002 0.57 0.94Total 203146 58.27 201216 57.71 94.85

Chamoli 18-19 10381 2.51 7896 1.91 3.14X 413608 20-29 76885 18.59 78014 18.86 31.00Y 251621 30-39 58402 14.12 65223 15.77 25.92

40-49 45722 11.05 47378 11.45 18.8350-59 30119 7.28 33181 8.02 13.1960-69 19113 4.62 22124 5.35 8.7970-79 9346 2.26 11416 2.76 4.54

80+ 1653 0.40 3278 0.79 1.30Total 251621 60.84 268510 64.92 106.71

Rudraprayag 18-19 6285 2.51 4359 1.74 2.86X 250477 20-29 46550 18.58 45343 18.10 29.77Y 152330 30-39 35366 14.12 41097 16.41 26.98

40-49 27683 11.05 28607 11.42 18.7850-59 18207 7.27 20588 8.22 13.5260-69 11583 4.62 14561 5.81 9.5670-79 5654 2.26 7872 3.14 5.17

80+ 1002 0.40 2184 0.87 1.43Total 152330 60.82 164611 65.72 108.06

Tehri Garhwal 18-19 16358 2.51 13372 2.05 3.37X 651866 20-29 121158 18.59 118662 18.20 29.93Y 396483 30-39 92038 14.12 115551 17.73 29.14

40-49 72049 11.05 84385 12.95 21.2850-59 47416 7.27 56791 8.71 14.3260-69 30137 4.62 40480 6.21 10.2170-79 14718 2.26 23613 3.62 5.96

80+ 2609 0.40 7525 1.15 1.90Total 396483 60.82 460379 70.62 116.11







date





1 2 4 5 6 7 8Dehradun 18-19 45096 2.51 24618 1.37 2.25

X 1796239 20-29 334000 18.59 328092 18.27 30.01Y 1093426 30-39 253642 14.12 299086 16.65 27.36

40-49 198623 11.06 220311 12.27 20.1550-59 131121 7.30 148116 8.25 13.5560-69 83111 4.63 91774 5.11 8.3970-79 40648 2.26 42040 2.34 3.85

80+ 7185 0.40 12729 0.71 1.16Total 1093426 60.87 1166766 64.96 106.73

Haridwar 18-19 51158 2.51 25833 1.27 2.08X 2037847 20-29 378951 18.60 374921 18.40 30.23Y 1240192 30-39 287770 14.12 286680 14.07 23.11

40-49 225353 11.06 211829 10.39 17.0850-59 148626 7.29 130395 6.40 10.5160-69 94046 4.61 83567 4.10 6.7470-79 46135 2.26 37511 1.84 3.02

80+ 8153 0.40 12316 0.60 0.99Total 1240192 60.86 1163052 57.07 93.76

Pauri 18-19 18219 2.51 11274 1.55 2.55X 726013 20-29 134931 18.59 131935 18.17 29.88Y 445548 30-39 102505 14.12 125665 17.31 28.46

40-49 80242 11.05 91544 12.61 20.7350-59 52789 7.27 67458 9.29 15.2860-69 33570 4.62 51334 7.07 11.6370-79 20387 2.81 30649 4.22 6.94

80+ 2905 0.40 11141 1.53 2.52Total 445548 61.37 521000 71.76 117.99

Pithoragarh 18-19 12899 2.51 9542 1.86 3.05X 513939 20-29 95538 18.59 94055 18.30 30.08Y 312658 30-39 72568 14.12 76135 14.81 24.35

40-49 56813 11.05 60199 11.71 19.2550-59 37426 7.28 44864 8.73 14.3560-69 23748 4.62 30715 5.98 9.8270-79 11611 2.26 15758 3.07 5.04

80+ 2055 0.40 5256 1.02 1.68Total 312658 60.84 336524 65.48 107.63

Bageshwar 18-19 6897 2.51 5229 1.90 3.13X 274783 20-29 51071 18.59 52298 19.03 31.29Y 167124 30-39 38797 14.12 45448 16.54 27.19

40-49 30371 11.05 33754 12.28 20.2050-59 19982 7.27 24942 9.08 14.9260-69 12705 4.62 17835 6.49 10.6770-79 6203 2.26 9338 3.40 5.59

80+ 1098 0.40 2856 1.04 1.71Total 167124 60.82 191700 69.76 114.70







date





1 2 4 5 6 7 8Almora 18-19 16500 2.51 9841 1.50 2.46

X 657699 20-29 122227 18.58 137720 20.94 34.43Y 399944 30-39 92857 14.12 119557 18.18 29.89

40-49 72685 11.05 87849 13.36 21.9650-59 47789 7.27 63445 9.65 15.8660-69 30419 4.63 47588 7.24 11.9070-79 14837 2.26 26132 3.97 6.53

80+ 2630 0.40 8550 1.30 2.14Total 399944 60.81 500682 76.13 125.19

Champawat 18-19 6881 2.51 5194 1.89 3.11X 274230 20-29 50980 18.59 48496 17.68 29.07Y 166849 30-39 38721 14.12 44865 16.36 26.89

40-49 30318 11.06 33188 12.10 19.8950-59 19985 7.29 22103 8.06 13.2560-69 12667 4.62 14277 5.21 8.5670-79 6199 2.26 6697 2.44 4.01

80+ 1098 0.40 1937 0.71 1.16Total 166849 60.84 176757 64.46 105.94

Nainital 18-19 25351 2.51 15515 2.51 2.52X 1010057 20-29 187800 18.59 199871 18.59 32.52Y 615097 30-39 142627 14.12 160090 14.12 26.04

40-49 111682 11.06 117254 11.06 19.0850-59 74084 7.33 77247 7.33 12.5760-69 46668 4.62 46472 4.62 7.5670-79 22845 2.26 20133 2.26 3.28

80+ 4040 0.40 5693 0.40 0.93Total 615097 60.90 642275 60.90 104.49

Udhamsinghnagar 18-19 43760 2.51 22696 1.30 2.14X 1743159 20-29 324116 18.59 333762 19.15 31.46Y 1060857 30-39 246148 14.12 246151 14.12 23.20

40-49 192749 11.06 181499 10.41 17.1150-59 127199 7.30 111907 6.42 10.5560-69 80473 4.62 61581 3.53 5.8070-79 39442 2.26 27034 1.55 2.55

80+ 6970 0.40 8292 0.48 0.78Total 1060857 60.86 992922 56.96 93.59

STATE TOTAL 18-19 268536 2.51 162276 1.52 2.49X 10698561 20-29 1980026 18.51 2000572 18.70 30.75Y 6505275 30-39 1510670 14.12 1672615 15.63 25.71

40-49 1182837 11.06 1234785 11.54 18.9850-59 780161 7.29 826643 7.73 12.7160-69 494342 4.62 539454 5.04 8.2970-79 245910 2.30 266290 2.49 4.09

80+ 42793 0.40 83759 0.78 1.29Grand Total 6505275 60.81 6786394 63.43 104.32

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No & Name ofParliamentaryconstituency

Assembly Constituency Total No of Electors as per final Publishedroll (31-01-2014)

No Name Male female Total01- Tehri Garhwal 1 PUROLA (SC) 32389 29846 62235

2 YAMUNOTRI 33324 31378 647023 GANGOTRI 38547 35732 742799 GHANSALI (SC) 42794 41757 84551

12 PRATAPNAGAR 38829 37395 7622413 TEHRI 38813 36370 7518314 DHANOLTI 37109 34277 7138615 CHAKRATA (ST) 51227 42121 9334816 VIKASNAGAR 53740 46563 10030317 SAHASPUR 66308 59261 12556919 RAIPUR 70252 62431 13268320 RAJPUR ROAD (SC) 55807 49525 10533221 DEHRADUN CANT. 58834 50780 10961422 MUSSOORIE 57824 51838 109662

Total - 675797 609274 128507102- Garhwal 4 BADRINATH 47339 43765 91104

5 THARALI (SC) 47510 45338 928486 KARANPRAYAG 42809 41749 845587 KEDARNATH 37344 38518 758628 RUDRAPRAYAG 44205 44544 88749

10 DEOPRAYAG 37575 37041 7461611 NARENDRANAGAR 41319 37100 7841936 YAMKESHWAR 41691 38014 7970537 PAURI (SC) 43363 44557 8792038 SHRINAGAR 49063 47969 9703239 CHAUBATAKHAL 42355 43867 8622240 LANSDOWNE 39220 37625 7684541 KOTDWAR 47186 46090 9327661 RAMNAGAR 51497 45905 97402

Total - 612476 592082 120455803- Almora (SC) 42 DHARCHULA 38470 38777 77247

43 DIDIHAT 36014 38667 7468144 PITHORAGARH 45695 47202 9289745 GANGOLIHAT (SC) 47135 44564 9169946 KAPKOT 44365 43724 8808947 BAGESHWWAR 52683 50928 10361148 DWARAHAT 42207 44850 8705749 SALT 45623 45044 9066750 RANIKHET 38588 37157 7574551 SOMESHWAR (SC) 40526 39008 7953452 ALMORA 42406 39463 8186953 JAGESHWAR 45029 40781 8581054 LOHAGHAT 50338 45749 9608755 CHAMPAWAT 42343 38327 80670

Total - 611422 594241 1205663

Parliamentary and Assembly Constituencies

04- -Nainital-Udhamsingh Nagar

56 LALKUWAN 52498 45958 9845657 BHIMTAL 48999 41674 9067358 NAINITAL (SC) 53361 46784 10014559 HALDWANI 67889 58615 12650460 KALADHUNGI 67135 61960 12909562 JASPUR 58003 48791 10679463 KASHIPUR 67596 59355 12695164 BAZPUR (SC) 63542 54945 11848765 GADARPUR 58032 51142 10917466 RUDRAPUR 73895 62818 13671367 KICHHA 56371 47749 10412068 SITARGANJ 52265 45304 9756969 NANAKMATA (ST) 50913 46958 9787170 KHATIMA 48887 46356 95243

Total - 819386 718409 153779505- Haridwar 18 DHARAMPUR 76780 64261 141041

23 DOIWWALA 62514 56819 11933324 RISHIKESH 68847 61034 12988125 HARIDWAR 72186 57222 12940826 BHEL RANIPUR 67597 57211 12480827 JWALAPUR (SC) 52645 43712 9635728 BHAGWANPUR (SC) 57329 47090 10441929 JHABRERA (SC) 54928 45283 10021130 PIRANKALIYAR 53314 44744 9805831 ROORKEE 54718 47483 10220132 KHANPUR 65733 54970 12070333 MANGLOR 52809 43103 9591234 LAKSAR 47125 39021 8614635 HARIDWAR RURAL 57116 47713 104829

Total - 843641 709666 1553307Grand Total- 3562722 3223672 6786394

District

Name

Assembly No. & Name Total Parts (PollingStations)

Total Polling StationLocations (PSLs) % of

Urb-anPS

% ofRuralPS

voterturn-out

(2012Assembly El.)

Urban Rural Total Urb-an

Rural Total

UT

TA

RK

AS

HI

1 PUROLA (SC) 0 150 150 0 150 150 0 100 77.74

2 YAMUNOTRI 5 139 144 5 139 144 3.47 96.53 71.24

3 GANGOTRI 11 144 155 11 144 155 7.10 92.90 70.56

district total 16 433 449 16 433 449 3.56 96.44 72.99

CH

AM

OL

I 4 BADRINATH 34 161 195 26 161 187 17.44 82.56 63.97

5 THARALI (SC) 1 163 164 1 161 162 0.61 99.39 59.50

6 KARANPRAYAG 17 133 150 11 133 144 11.33 88.67 59.88

district total 52 457 509 38 455 493 10.22 89.78 61.12

RU

DR

APR

AY

AG

7 KEDARNATH 7 132 139 5 123 128 5.04 94.96 64.75

8 RUDRAPRAYAG 5 154 159 5 152 157 3.14 96.86 61.69

district total 12 286 298 10 275 285 4.03 95.97 63.11

TE

HR

I G

AR

HW

AL

9 GHANSALI (SC) 0 143 143 0 136 136 0.00 100 53.53

10 DEOPRAYAG 3 136 139 3 128 131 2.16 97.84 56.53

11 NARENDRANAGAR 10 143 153 6 134 140 6.54 93.46 64.62

12 PRATAPNAGAR 0 138 138 0 130 130 0.00 100 52.97

13 TEHRI 23 123 146 19 121 140 15.75 84.25 55.94

14 DHANOLTI 0 150 150 0 146 146 0.00 100 68.23

district total 36 833 869 28 795 823 4.14 95.86 58.52

DE

HR

AD

UN

15 CHAKRATA (ST) 3 196 199 3 190 193 1.51 98.49 75.24

16 VIKASNAGAR 20 106 126 64 7 71 15.87 84.13 72.50

17 SAHASPUR 0 145 145 0 83 83 0.00 100 75.16

18 DHARAMPUR 106 37 143 35 25 60 74.13 25.87 62.33

19 RAIPUR 89 72 161 44 41 85 55.28 44.72 63.87

20 RAJPUR ROAD (SC) 142 0 142 59 0 59 100 0.00 60.94

21 DEHRADUN CANT. 124 0 124 46 0 46 100 0.00 61.72

22 MUSSOORIE 97 45 142 49 42 91 68.31 31.69 62.67

23 DOIWWALA 11 131 142 18 82 100 7.75 92.25 70.98

24 RISHIKESH 61 100 161 26 47 73 37.89 62.11 67.96

district total 653 832 1485 344 517 861 43.97 56.03 67.16

HA

RID

WA

R

25 HARIDWAR 165 0 165 57 0 57 100 0.00 67.74

26 BHEL RANIPUR 86 78 164 29 42 71 52.44 47.56 68.79

27 JWALAPUR (SC) 0 139 139 0 91 91 0.00 100 77.99

28 BHAGWANPUR (SC) 0 143 143 0 86 86 0.00 100 79.76

29 JHABRERA (SC) 9 142 151 4 90 94 5.96 94.04 72.93

30 PIRANKALIYAR 0 133 133 0 69 69 0.00 100 80.23

31 ROORKEE 117 16 133 44 10 54 87.97 12.03 64.36

32 KHANPUR 12 152 164 6 92 98 7.32 92.68 79.26

33 MANGLOR 38 90 128 13 56 69 29.69 70.31 79.18

Polling Station & Polling Station Location (URBAN & RURAL)District & Assembly Constituency wise

District

Name



Urb-anPS

% ofRuralPS

voterturn-out

(2012Assembly El.)


Rural Total

34 LAKSAR 19 101 120 8 70 78 15.83 84.17 82.17

35 HARIDWAR RURAL 0 148 148 0 101 101 0.00 100 80.40

district total 446 1142 1588 161 707 868 28.09 71.91 75.35

PA

UR

IGA

RH

WA

L

36 YAMKESHWAR 4 151 155 4 144 148 2.58 97.42 56.12

37 PAURI (SC) 18 129 147 16 123 139 12.24 87.76 53.80

38 SHRINAGAR 14 125 139 7 123 130 10.07 89.93 59.65

39 CHAUBATAKHAL 0 156 156 0 154 154 0.00 100 59.91

40 LANSDOWNE 4 127 131 2 126 128 3.05 96.95 53.05

41 KOTDWAR 24 74 98 12 37 49 24.49 75.51 72.40

district total 64 762 826 41 707 748 7.75 92.25 58.08

PIT

HO

RA

GA

RH

42 DHARCHULA 5 132 137 3 128 131 3.65 96.35 67.10

43 DIDIHAT 4 115 119 4 110 114 3.36 96.64 63.80

44 PITHORAGARH 30 105 135 30 81 111 22.22 77.78 67.19

45 GANGOLIHAT (SC) 0 150 150 0 141 141 0.00 100 56.96

district total 39 502 541 37 460 497 7.21 92.79 63.59

BA

GE

SH

WA

R 46 KAPKOT 1 161 162 1 155 156 0.62 99.38 61.50

47 BAGESHWWAR 6 156 162 4 148 152 3.70 96.30 61.57

district total 7 317 324 5 303 308 2.16 97.84 61.54

AL

MO

RA

48 DWARAHAT 0 128 128 0 124 124 0.00 100 52.16

49 SALT 0 131 131 0 123 123 0.00 100 51.99

50 RANIKHET 12 112 124 5 108 113 9.68 90.32 53.30

51 SOMESHWAR (SC) 0 126 126 0 125 125 0.00 100 58.02

52 ALMORA 30 98 128 16 97 113 23.44 76.56 60.49

53 JAGESHWAR 0 150 150 0 148 148 0.00 100 57.20

district total 42 745 787 21 725 746 5.34 94.66 55.42

CH

AM

PA

WA

T

54 LOHAGHAT 6 157 163 6 148 154 3.68 96.32 56.48

55 CHAMPAWAT 16 120 136 16 91 107 11.76 88.24 66.20

district total 22 277 299 22 239 261 7.36 92.64 60.89

NA

INIT

AL

56 LALKUWAN 10 106 116 5 62 67 8.62 91.38 75.37

57 BHIMTAL 5 138 143 5 123 128 3.50 96.50 66.04

58 NAINITAL (SC) 42 104 146 19 100 119 28.77 71.23 54.75

59 HALDWANI 158 0 158 45 0 45 100 0.00 70.29

60 KALADHUNGI 7 148 155 2 91 93 4.52 95.48 69.96

61 RAMNAGAR 38 91 129 11 62 73 29.46 70.54 71.45

district total 260 587 847 87 438 525 30.70 69.30 68.07

UD

HA

MSI

NG

HN

AG

AR

62 JASPUR 46 91 137 14 65 79 33.58 66.42 77.43

63 KASHIPUR 99 57 156 36 39 75 63.46 36.54 68.97

64 BAZPUR (SC) 33 115 148 12 76 88 22.30 77.70 76.84

65 GADARPUR 31 111 142 10 80 90 21.83 78.17 82.55

66 RUDRAPUR 113 56 169 37 35 72 66.86 33.14 78.48

67 KICHHA 28 98 126 9 58 67 22.22 77.78 76.50

68 SITARGANJ 21 95 116 9 52 61 18.10 81.90 80.24

District

Name



Urb-anPS

% ofRuralPS

voterturn-out

(2012Assembly El.)


Rural Total

69 NANAKMATA (ST) 0 125 125 0 81 81 0.00 100 74.52

70 KHATIMA 12 109 121 4 68 72 9.92 90.08 77.05

district total 383 857 1240 131 554 685 30.89 69.11 76.84STATE TOTAL- 2032 8030 10062 941 6608 7549 20.19 79.81 67.22

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Therefore, it can be seen that the gap between urban and rural growth rates isincreasingly tilting towards urban growth. This analysis is important from the voterregistration and voter turnout point of view. It is generally noticed that there isurban apathy towards both, voter registration and voter turnout. With thisbackground, it becomes necessary to have SVEEP interventions, which can reachand be found attractive enough by an increasingly urban voter population.

A. FESTIVLS AND FOLK ART

Sl.No.

Name of Districts No. of Festival/Celebrations/Fairs Haats to

be held between 25/02/14 to31/5/14 in districts

No. of Folk dance / musicand Arts available in

district

1. Uttarkashi 04 152. Chamoli 03 093. Rudraprayag 02 044. Tehri Garhwal 05 075. Dehradun 08 446. Haridwar 12 037. Pauri Garhwal 02 128. Pithoragarh 01 159. Bageshwar 01 05

10. Almora 02 2911. Champawat 01 0512. Nainital 01 1413. Uadhamsingh Nagar 08 0614. Number of Troupes

empanelled at withDepartment of Sports,Youth and CulturalActivities.

168TOTAL- 50 168

Between the periods from 20/02/2014 to 31/05/2014, there are 50 Festival

celebrations / Fairs/ Haats to be held in the districts. These occasions will be used to

disseminate message of SVEEP through festival celebration venues or by keeping

educational material at these venues. There are 168 folk performing troupes available in

the State. They will be systematically trained and will be requested to disseminate the

message of SVEEP in all their public and private performances across the State.

LITERACY RATEAs per census of India 2011, the literacy rate of India is 74.04% with a vast

gap between male and female literacy rates and between rural and urban literacy

rates as well. In rural India, the literacy rate is 68.91% and in urban India, it is

84.98%. Literacy rate in Uttarakhand is somewhat better than the Indian average

with overall literacy rate of 79.63%. However, the rural-urban gap and the male-

female gap exist in Uttarakhand also. Uttarakhand has a literacy rate of 76.30 % in

rural areas and 84.52% in urban areas.

B1.2- SOCIO- CULTURAL PROFILE OF THE STATE

Similarly, rural and urban males (86.06 and 89.10 respectively) have higher literacy

rates as compared to rural and urban females (66.02 and 79.03 respectively).

Therefore, the total literacy rate of Uttarakhand State reflects the male-female divide

very clearly. 88.33% of males are literate in Uttarakhand as against 70.70% females.

The literacy rate certainly has an impact on the democratic participation process.

Therefore, an assessment of literacy rate is necessary to understand what kinds of

interventions for voter education are required in Districts with comparatively low

literacy rates. SVEEP activities in such districts have to be designed in a manner that

they are understood by voters who are illiterate or semi-literate.

LITERACY RATE AS PER CENSUS 2011 in %Sl.No. District TOTAL Males Females

1. Uttarkashi 75.98 89.26 62.23

2. Chamoli 83.48 94.18 73.20

3. Rudraprayag 82.09 94.97 70.94

4. Tehri Garhwal 75.10 89.91 61.77

5. Dehradun 85.24 90.32 79.61

6. Haridwar 74.62 82.26 65.96

7. Pauri Garhwal 82.59 93.18 73.26

8. Pithoragarh 82.93 93.45 72.97

9. Bageshwar 80.69 93.20 69.59

10. Almora 81.06 93.57 70.44

11. Champawat 80.73 92.65 68.81

12. Nainital 84.85 91.09 78.21

13. Uadhamsingh Nagar 74.44 82.48 65.73

TOTAL- 79.63 88.33 70.70

CATEGORY WISE AND DISTRICT WISE (Gap in terms of ExcludedCommunities/ groups)

Sl.No.

Name of Districts No. of ACs Names of ExcludedCommunities identified

by District for SVEEPintervention

Total No

1. Uttarkashi 03

Uttarakhand State did not haveany Excluded Communities/

groups.

2. Chamoli 03

3. Rudraprayag 02

4. Tehri Garhwal 06

5. Dehradun 10

6. Haridwar 11

7. Pauri Garhwal 06

8. Pithoragarh 04

9. Bageshwar 02

10. Almora 06

11. Champawat 02

12. Nainital 06

13. Uadhamsingh Nagar 09

Total - 70

B2- IDENTIFICATION OF GAPS

Name Of District Assembly Constituency EP RATIO(w.r.t.

01.01.2012FINAL ROLL)

EP RATIO(w.r.t.


EP RATIO(w.r.t.


DIFRENCE(6-5)No Name

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

UTTARKASHI

1 PUROLA (SC) 49.87 56.86 57.53 0.672 YAMUNOTRI 53.79 59.35 60.08 0.733 GANGOTRI 59.31 55.69 55.94 0.25

district total 54.35 57.19 57.71 0.52

CHAMOLI

4 BADRINATH 50.81 61.56 63.45 1.895 THARALI (SC) 52.77 62.74 65.37 2.636 KARANPRAYAG 54.33 64.77 66.07 1.3

district total 52.57 62.96 64.92 1.96

RUDRAPRAYAG7 KEDARNATH 56.48 62.36 63.06 0.78 RUDRAPRAYAG 60.25 67.04 68.18 1.14

district total 58.44 64.79 65.72 0.93

TEHRIGARHWAL

9 GHANSALI (SC) 59.09 68.01 70.09 2.0810 DEOPRAYAG 64.02 73.73 74.82 1.0911 NARENDRANAGAR 61.70 71.88 71.84 -0.0412 PRATAPNAGAR 62.34 74.96 75.97 1.0113 TEHRI 56.48 63.68 63.52 -0.1614 DHANOLTI 57.40 67.78 68.87 1.09district total 60.07 69.78 70.62 0.84

DEHRADUN

15 CHAKRATA (ST) 56.00 55.58 56.15 0.5716 VIKASNAGAR 62.33 60.65 61.72 1.0717 SAHASPUR 62.22 67.57 71.40 3.8318 DHARAMPUR 66.48 71.84 77.22 5.3819 RAIPUR 72.26 77.03 78.46 1.4320 RAJPUR ROAD (SC) 55.97 55.09 54.83 -0.2621 DEHRADUN CANT. 53.80 55.59 56.47 0.8822 MUSSOORIE 56.53 57.70 58.82 1.1223 DOIWWALA 67.61 69.73 72.61 2.8824 RISHIKESH 61.20 62.97 64.03 1.06district total 61.25 63.18 64.96 1.78

HARIDWAR

25 HARIDWAR 78.59 70.88 70.56 -0.3226 BHEL RANIPUR 72.28 66.55 67.08 0.5327 JWALAPUR (SC) 56.72 50.20 50.95 0.7528 BHAGWANPUR (SC) 62.56 55.32 55.70 0.3829 JHABRERA (SC) 61.71 54.58 54.64 0.0630 PIRANKALIYAR 64.52 57.56 57.76 0.231 ROORKEE 61.59 56.28 55.72 -0.5632 KHANPUR 61.88 55.34 56.43 1.0933 MANGLOR 58.38 51.48 51.27 -0.2134 LAKSAR 58.18 51.90 52.45 0.5535 HARIDWAR RURAL 60.85 53.95 55.17 1.22district total 63.38 56.72 57.07 0.35

PAURIGARHWAL

36 YAMKESHWAR 55.22 72.82 73.55 0.7337 PAURI (SC) 51.27 68.75 69.53 0.7838 SHRINAGAR 53.30 69.29 70.82 1.5339 CHAUBATAKHAL 53.65 70.71 71.58 0.8740 LANSDOWNE 51.21 67.65 69.39 1.74

DISTRICT/ASSEMBLY CONSTITUENCY WISE EP RATIO

Name Of District Assembly Constituency EP RATIO(w.r.t.


EP RATIO(w.r.t.


EP RATIO(w.r.t.


DIFRENCE(6-5)No Name

1 2 3 4 5 6 741 KOTDWAR 53.76 75.12 75.85 0.73district total 53.05 70.70 71.76 1.06

PITHORAGARH

42 DHARCHULA 50.14 61.91 64.57 2.6643 DIDIHAT 50.12 61.28 63.27 1.9944 PITHORAGARH 49.05 62.63 66.17 3.5445 GANGOLIHAT (SC) 54.34 64.88 67.48 2.6district total 50.95 62.75 65.48 2.73

BAGESHWAR46 KAPKOT 56.09 67.22 68.11 0.8947 BAGESHWWAR 57.62 70.28 71.23 0.95district total 56.90 68.84 69.76 0.92

ALMORA

48 DWARAHAT 61.30 79.65 79.98 0.3349 SALT 73.91 94.73 93.11 -1.6250 RANIKHET 51.29 67.33 67.60 0.2751 SOMESHWAR (SC) 59.68 77.47 79.21 1.7452 ALMORA 46.20 61.92 62.81 0.8953 JAGESHWAR 61.15 77.67 78.95 1.28district total 58.20 75.61 76.13 0.52

CHAMPAWAT54 LOHAGHAT 60.45 66.15 67.03 0.8855 CHAMPAWAT 54.66 60.96 61.64 0.68district total 57.69 63.67 64.46 0.79

NAINITAL

56 LALKUWAN 61.77 67.10 68.72 1.6257 BHIMTAL 54.81 55.13 55.72 0.5958 NAINITAL (SC) 52.83 54.78 55.54 0.7659 HALDWANI 48.70 56.22 57.12 0.960 KALADHUNGI 75.20 84.82 89.47 4.6561 RAMNAGAR 56.62 61.16 61.65 0.49district total 57.30 62.19 63.59 1.4

UDHAMSINGHNAGAR

62 JASPUR 54.36 52.33 52.99 0.6663 KASHIPUR 60.62 61.47 60.66 -0.8164 BAZPUR (SC) 55.57 54.49 55.35 0.8665 GADARPUR 57.04 55.20 54.91 -0.2966 RUDRAPUR 61.35 66.77 67.54 0.7767 KICHHA 55.11 56.20 56.56 0.3668 SITARGANJ 55.59 53.86 53.82 -0.0469 NANAKMATA (ST) 56.53 55.05 55.55 0.570 KHATIMA 56.05 53.81 54.28 0.47district total 56.97 56.69 56.96 0.27

STATE TOTAL- 58.18 62.45 63.43 +0.98

Name of District Age Cohort Projected CensusPopulation in agecohort (Projectedupto the year ofcurrent revision)

Electors as percurrently proposedFinal electoral rollw.r.t. 1.1.2014 asqualifying date

age cohortwise Gap

%of GAP

1 2 3 4 5 6Uttarakashi 18-19 8751 6907 1844 21.07

X 348644 20-29 55819 57403 -1584 -2.84Y 203146 30-39 49229 47067 2162 4.39

40-49 38547 36988 1559 4.0450-59 25418 25606 -188 -0.7460-69 16102 17146 -1044 -6.4870-79 7885 8097 -212 -2.69

80+ 1395 2002 -607 -43.51Total 203146 201216 1930 0.95

Chamoli 18-19 10381 7896 2485 23.94X 413608 20-29 76885 78014 -1129 -1.47Y 251621 30-39 58402 65223 -6821 -11.68

40-49 45722 47378 -1656 -3.6250-59 30119 33181 -3062 -10.1760-69 19113 22124 -3011 -15.7570-79 9346 11416 -2070 -22.15

80+ 1653 3278 -1625 -98.31Total 251621 268510 -16889 -6.71

Rudraprayag 18-19 6285 4359 1926 30.64X 250477 20-29 46550 45343 1207 2.59Y 152330 30-39 35366 41097 -5731 -16.20

40-49 27683 28607 -924 -3.3450-59 18207 20588 -2381 -13.0860-69 11583 14561 -2978 -25.7170-79 5654 7872 -2218 -39.23

80+ 1002 2184 -1182 -117.96Total 152330 164611 -12281 -8.06

Tehri Garhwal 18-19 16358 13372 2986 18.25X 651866 20-29 121158 118662 2496 2.06Y 396483 30-39 92038 115551 -23513 -25.55

40-49 72049 84385 -12336 -17.1250-59 47416 56791 -9375 -19.7760-69 30137 40480 -10343 -34.3270-79 14718 23613 -8895 -60.44

80+ 2609 7525 -4916 -188.42Total 396483 460379 -63896 -16.12

Dehradun 18-19 45096 24618 20478 45.41X 1796239 20-29 334000 328092 5908 1.77Y 1093426 30-39 253642 299086 -45444 -17.92

40-49 198623 220311 -21688 -10.9250-59 131121 148116 -16995 -12.9660-69 83111 91774 -8663 -10.4270-79 40648 42040 -1392 -3.42

80+ 7185 12729 -5544 -77.16Total 1093426 1166766 -73340 -6.71

DISTRICT WISE GAP IN TERMS OF AGE COHORT

Name of District AgeCohort


Electors as percurrently proposedFinal electoral rollw.r.t. 1.1.2014 as

qualifying date

age cohortwise Gap

%of GAP

1 2 3 4 5 6Haridwar 18-19 51158 25833 25325 49.50

X 2037847 20-29 378951 374921 4030 1.06Y 1240192 30-39 287770 286680 1090 0.38

40-49 225353 211829 13524 6.0050-59 148626 130395 18231 12.2760-69 94046 83567 10479 11.1470-79 46135 37511 8624 18.69

80+ 8153 12316 -4163 -51.06Total 1240192 1163052 77140 6.22

Pauri 18-19 18219 11274 6945 38.12X 726013 20-29 134931 131935 2996 2.22Y 445548 30-39 102505 125665 -23160 -22.59

40-49 80242 91544 -11302 -14.0850-59 52789 67458 -14669 -27.7960-69 33570 51334 -17764 -52.9270-79 20387 30649 -10262 -50.34

80+ 2905 11141 -8236 -283.51Total 445548 521000 -75452 -16.93

Pithoragarh 18-19 12899 9542 3357 26.03X 513939 20-29 95538 94055 1483 1.55Y 312658 30-39 72568 76135 -3567 -4.92

40-49 56813 60199 -3386 -5.9650-59 37426 44864 -7438 -19.8760-69 23748 30715 -6967 -29.3470-79 11611 15758 -4147 -35.72

80+ 2055 5256 -3201 -155.77Total 312658 336524 -23866 -7.63

Bageshwar 18-19 6897 5229 1668 24.18X 274783 20-29 51071 52298 -1227 -2.40Y 167124 30-39 38797 45448 -6651 -17.14

40-49 30371 33754 -3383 -11.1450-59 19982 24942 -4960 -24.8260-69 12705 17835 -5130 -40.3870-79 6203 9338 -3135 -50.54

80+ 1098 2856 -1758 -160.11Total 167124 191700 -24576 -14.71

Almora 18-19 16500 9841 6659 40.36X 657699 20-29 122227 137720 -15493 -12.68Y 399944 30-39 92857 119557 -26700 -28.75

40-49 72685 87849 -15164 -20.8650-59 47789 63445 -15656 -32.7660-69 30419 47588 -17169 -56.4470-79 14837 26132 -11295 -76.13

80+ 2630 8550 -5920 -225.10Total 399944 500682 -100738 -25.19

Name of District AgeCohort


Electors as percurrently proposedFinal electoral rollw.r.t. 1.1.2014 as

qualifying date

age cohortwise Gap

%of GAP

1 2 3 4 5 6Champawat 18-19 6881 5194 1687 24.52

X 274230 20-29 50980 48496 2484 4.87Y 166849 30-39 38721 44865 -6144 -15.87

40-49 30318 33188 -2870 -9.4750-59 19985 22103 -2118 -10.6060-69 12667 14277 -1610 -12.7170-79 6199 6697 -498 -8.03

80+ 1098 1937 -839 -76.41Total 166849 176757 -9908 -5.94

Nainital 18-19 25351 15515 9836 38.80X 1010057 20-29 187800 199871 -12071 -6.43Y 615097 30-39 142627 160090 -17463 -12.24

40-49 111682 117254 -5572 -4.9950-59 74084 77247 -3163 -4.2760-69 46668 46472 196 0.4270-79 22845 20133 2712 11.87

80+ 4040 5693 -1653 -40.92Total 615097 642275 -27178 -4.42

Udhamsinghnagar 18-19 43760 22696 21064 48.14X 1743159 20-29 324116 333762 -9646 -2.98Y 1060857 30-39 246148 246151 -3 0.00

40-49 192749 181499 11250 5.8450-59 127199 111907 15292 12.0260-69 80473 61581 18892 23.4870-79 39442 27034 12408 31.46

80+ 6970 8292 -1322 -18.97Total 1060857 992922 67935 6.40

Uttarakhand 18-19 268536 162276 106260 39.57X 10698561 20-29 1980026 2000572 -20546 -1.04Y 6505275 30-39 1510670 1672615 -161945 -10.72

40-49 1182837 1234785 -51948 -4.3950-59 780161 826643 -46482 -5.9660-69 494342 539454 -45112 -9.1370-79 245910 266290 -20380 -8.29

80+ 42793 83759 -40966 -95.73State Total 6505275 6786394 -281119 -4.32

mijksDrkuqlkj mÙkjk[k.M jkT; esa 18&19 vk;qoxZ dh tula[;k vkSj iathdr̀ernkrkvksa ds e/; dqy 1]06]260 ¼39.57%½ dk Gap gS] ftls vc vfUre izdk'ku dsi'pkr tuinokj ,d fo'ks"k vfHk;ku ds :i esa de djus ds lHkh izHkkoh iz;kl fd,tk jgs gSA

Distt/Assembly Voter Turnout 2012Assembly Election

Voter Turnout 2009Parliamentary

Election

VOTER TURN OUTGAP IN %

(Between 2012-2009)Name ofDistrict

Assembly Constituency

No Name Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

UT

TA

RK

ASH

I

1 PUROLA (SC) 77.65 77.84 77.74 66.77 57.26 62.11 10.88 20.58 15.632 YAMUNOTRI 68.11 74.48 71.24 55.73 48.06 51.87 12.38 26.42 19.373 GANGOTRI 66.27 75.13 70.56 55.36 52.33 53.86 10.91 22.80 16.70

district total 70.39 75.74 72.99 59.03 52.44 55.76 11.36 23.31 17.23

CH

AM

OL

I

4 BADRINATH 62.07 66.02 63.97 54.38 49.14 51.76 7.69 16.88 12.215 THARALI (SC) 56.79 62.26 59.50 51.75 41.44 46.40 5.05 20.82 13.096 KARANPRAYAG 54.60 65.20 59.88 50.69 46.90 48.73 3.91 18.30 11.14

district total 57.91 64.45 61.12 52.31 45.72 48.94 5.60 18.73 12.18

RU

DR

AP

RA

YA

G

7 KEDARNATH 61.72 67.69 64.75 53.59 52.51 53.03 8.13 15.19 11.728 RUDRAPRAYAG 52.68 70.59 61.69 48.83 49.27 49.06 3.85 21.32 12.64

district total 56.85 69.24 63.11 51.06 50.79 50.92 5.79 18.46 12.19

TE

HR

I G

AR

HW

AL

9 GHANSALI (SC) 46.35 60.64 53.53 37.63 32.10 34.79 8.72 28.54 18.7410 DEOPRAYAG 49.95 63.06 56.53 41.15 45.70 43.51 8.79 17.36 13.0211 NARENDRANAGAR 58.01 71.92 64.62 43.60 46.34 44.93 14.41 25.58 19.6912 PRATAPNAGAR 44.06 62.22 52.97 38.45 38.19 38.32 5.61 24.04 14.6613 TEHRI 50.07 62.13 55.94 41.37 41.02 41.20 8.69 21.11 14.7414 DHANOLTI 65.55 71.09 68.23 54.31 50.05 52.19 11.24 21.04 16.04district total 52.25 65.04 58.52 42.59 41.91 42.25 9.65 23.14 16.27

DE

HR

AD

UN

15 CHAKRATA (ST) 75.42 75.02 75.24 58.38 48.62 53.93 17.04 26.40 21.3116 VIKASNAGAR 70.91 74.36 72.50 59.49 56.80 58.24 11.42 17.55 14.2617 SAHASPUR 73.64 76.87 75.16 59.89 55.81 57.95 13.75 21.06 17.2118 DHARAMPUR 61.55 63.27 62.33 50.73 48.57 49.74 10.82 14.70 12.6019 RAIPUR 62.54 65.39 63.87 51.83 50.84 51.37 10.72 14.55 12.5020 RAJPUR ROAD (SC) 62.60 59.08 60.94 51.81 46.36 49.22 10.79 12.72 11.7221 DEHRADUN CANT. 61.30 62.18 61.72 52.65 49.93 51.37 8.66 12.25 10.3522 MUSSOORIE 62.34 63.05 62.67 52.38 49.59 51.06 9.96 13.46 11.6123 DOIWWALA 69.82 72.28 70.98 56.43 52.32 54.47 13.39 19.96 16.5124 RISHIKESH 65.70 70.56 67.96 52.10 50.89 51.54 13.60 19.67 16.42district total 66.37 68.06 67.16 54.37 50.92 52.76 12.00 17.14 14.40

HA

RID

WA

R

25 HARIDWAR 67.94 67.50 67.74 54.91 48.88 52.24 13.03 18.63 15.5026 BHEL RANIPUR 71.18 65.97 68.79 61.89 54.97 58.72 9.29 11.00 10.0827 JWALAPUR (SC) 79.07 76.70 77.99 73.38 67.67 70.75 5.69 9.02 7.2428 BHAGWANPUR (SC) 80.76 78.55 79.76 71.88 65.13 68.75 8.88 13.42 11.0129 JHABRERA (SC) 74.49 71.05 72.93 70.02 61.40 66.04 4.47 9.65 6.8930 PIRANKALIYAR 80.72 79.65 80.23 69.97 62.80 66.64 10.75 16.85 13.5931 ROORKEE 64.44 64.26 64.36 57.13 50.40 54.00 7.31 13.86 10.3632 KHANPUR 79.39 79.10 79.26 69.80 62.28 66.34 9.58 16.82 12.92

DISTRICT / AC WISE GAP IN TERMS OF VOTER TURNOUT



Election





1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

33 MANGLOR 80.29 77.83 79.18 67.25 57.18 62.65 13.04 20.65 16.5334 LAKSAR 83.59 80.48 82.17 74.19 67.84 71.26 9.40 12.63 10.9135 HARIDWAR RURAL 81.55 79.03 80.40 73.40 67.95 70.89 8.16 11.08 9.52district total 76.29 74.22 75.35 67.25 60.31 64.06 9.04 13.90 11.29

PA

UR

IGA

RH

WA

L

36 YAMKESHWAR 52.79 59.71 56.12 46.26 43.18 44.71 6.53 16.53 11.4137 PAURI (SC) 51.23 56.23 53.80 51.79 50.02 50.84 -0.57 6.21 2.9638 SHRINAGAR 53.38 65.88 59.65 53.13 50.32 51.64 0.25 15.56 8.0139 CHAUBATAKHAL 46.72 56.75 51.91 49.07 50.64 49.93 -2.35 6.11 1.9840 LANSDOWNE 47.47 58.69 53.05 46.72 46.58 46.65 0.75 12.11 6.4041 KOTDWAR 68.98 75.90 72.40 53.75 52.71 53.24 15.22 23.19 19.16district total 53.75 62.39 58.08 50.28 49.08 49.65 3.47 13.31 8.43

PIT

HO

RA

GA

RH

42 DHARCHULA 68.59 65.64 67.10 56.83 41.71 49.01 11.75 23.93 18.0943 DIDIHAT 66.30 61.52 63.80 57.71 41.26 48.81 8.58 20.26 14.9944 PITHORAGARH 65.38 68.95 67.19 52.93 41.72 47.08 12.45 27.23 20.1145 GANGOLIHAT (SC) 55.79 58.19 56.96 50.01 40.81 45.31 5.78 17.38 11.66district total 63.59 63.60 63.59 54.06 41.36 47.43 9.53 22.24 16.17

BA

GE

-SH

WA

R

46 KAPKOT 58.09 64.87 61.50 54.65 45.46 49.87 3.45 19.41 11.6447 BAGESHWWAR 56.06 67.16 61.57 55.62 53.18 54.35 0.44 13.98 7.22district total 56.99 66.10 61.54 55.16 49.54 52.23 1.83 16.56 9.30

AL

MO

RA 48 DWARAHAT 46.46 57.41 52.16 42.22 37.64 39.68 4.24 19.77 12.48

49 SALT 44.91 59.07 51.99 38.06 35.81 36.87 6.84 23.26 15.1250 RANIKHET 48.88 57.92 53.30 44.08 41.78 42.91 4.80 16.14 10.39

AL

MO

RA

51 SOMESHWAR (SC) 51.47 64.68 58.02 51.53 50.22 50.85 -0.06 14.45 7.1752 ALMORA 57.47 63.74 60.49 53.29 50.98 52.15 4.17 12.76 8.3453 JAGESHWAR 51.86 63.02 57.20 49.32 47.39 48.36 2.54 15.62 8.84district total 50.09 60.85 55.42 46.36 43.56 44.91 3.73 17.30 10.51

CH

AM

PA-

WA

T

54 LOHAGHAT 50.19 63.35 56.48 45.19 41.24 43.27 5.00 22.12 13.2155 CHAMPAWAT 62.98 69.77 66.20 47.38 40.39 44.05 15.60 29.39 22.15district total 56.02 66.25 60.89 46.20 40.85 43.63 9.81 25.40 17.26

NA

INIT

AL

56 LALKUWAN 74.48 76.38 75.37 63.90 58.22 61.22 10.58 18.16 14.1457 BHIMTAL 65.81 66.30 66.04 55.70 44.94 50.64 10.11 21.36 15.3958 NAINITAL (SC) 55.19 54.24 54.75 54.74 48.89 51.94 0.45 5.35 2.8159 HALDWANI 70.84 69.65 70.29 57.19 48.78 53.25 13.65 20.87 17.0460 KALADHUNGI 69.63 70.31 69.96 58.62 50.86 54.86 11.01 19.45 15.0961 RAMNAGAR 70.45 72.56 71.45 62.68 60.30 61.54 7.76 12.27 9.91district total 67.86 68.31 68.07 58.65 51.76 55.37 9.21 16.56 12.70



Election





1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

UD

HA

M S

ING

H N

AG

AR

62 JASPUR 76.94 78.01 77.43 63.01 55.49 59.48 13.93 22.52 17.9563 KASHIPUR 70.52 67.19 68.97 58.28 50.49 54.65 12.24 16.70 14.3264 BAZPUR (SC) 78.08 75.41 76.84 64.91 57.28 61.33 13.17 18.12 15.5165 GADARPUR 83.14 81.88 82.55 72.49 66.26 69.52 10.65 15.62 13.0366 RUDRAPUR 78.67 78.27 78.48 66.87 63.42 65.27 11.80 14.85 13.2267 KICHHA 76.96 75.97 76.50 64.77 58.35 61.81 12.19 17.62 14.6968 SITARGANJ 81.27 79.07 80.24 69.92 63.10 66.70 11.35 15.97 13.5469 NANAKMATA (ST) 74.67 74.37 74.52 61.36 54.27 57.91 13.31 20.10 16.6270 KHATIMA 74.80 79.42 77.05 60.41 54.75 57.61 14.38 24.67 19.44district total 77.18 76.46 76.84 64.66 58.13 61.57 12.52 18.33 15.27

STATE TOTAL- 65.74 68.84 67.22 56.67 51.11 53.96 9.07 17.73 13.26

mÙkjk[k.M jkT; esa yksd lHkk lkekU; fuokZpu 2009 dh vis{kk ¼53-96 izfr'kr½ fo/kkulHkk lkekU; fuokZpu 2012 esa ¼67-22 izfr'kr½ ernku gqvk tks 13-26 izfr'kr vf/kdgSA bruk gh ugh cfYd fo/kku lHkk lkekU; fuokZpu 2012 esa efgyk ernku dkizfr'kr iq:"kksa dh vis{kk 17-73 izfr'kr vf/kd jgk gSA

yksd lHkk lkekU; fuokZpu 2014 esa ernku dk y{; 85&90 izfr'kr j[kk x;k gS vkSjy{; dh izkfIr gsrq SVEEP ds vUrZxr fofHkUu ek/;eksa ls tSls ,l-,e-,l] uqDdM+ ukVd]vkWfM;ks&ohfM;ks izlkj.k] iEiysV iksLVj] gSUMfoy vkfn ls ernkrk tkx:drk ds :iesa O;kid izpkj&izlkj fd;s tkus gsrq lHkh ftyk fuokZpu vf/kdkfj;ksa ,oa fjVfuZaxvkfQljksa dks funsZ'k fuxZr fd;s tk pqds gSA

Assembly Constituency Voter Turnout 2012 Assembly ElectionNo Name Male Female Total

1 2 3 4 5

39 CHAUBATAKHAL 46.72 56.75 51.91

49 SALT 44.91 59.07 51.99

48 DWARAHAT 46.46 57.41 52.16

12 PRATAPNAGAR 44.06 62.22 52.97

40 LANSDOWNE 47.47 58.69 53.05

50 RANIKHET 48.88 57.92 53.30

9 GHANSALI (SC) 46.35 60.64 53.53

37 PAURI (SC) 51.23 56.23 53.80

58 NAINITAL (SC) 55.19 54.24 54.75

13 TEHRI 50.07 62.13 55.94

AC WISE LOWEST VOTER TURNOUT(LESS THAN STATE AVERAGE)

Assembly Constituency Voter Turnout 2012 Assembly ElectionNo Name Male Female Total

1 2 3 4 5

36 YAMKESHWAR 52.79 59.71 56.12

54 LOHAGHAT 50.19 63.35 56.48

10 DEOPRAYAG 49.95 63.06 56.53

45 GANGOLIHAT (SC) 55.79 58.19 56.96

53 JAGESHWAR 51.86 63.02 57.20

51 SOMESHWAR (SC) 51.47 64.68 58.02

5 THARALI (SC) 56.79 62.26 59.50

38 SHRINAGAR 53.38 65.88 59.65

6 KARANPRAYAG 54.60 65.20 59.88

52 ALMORA 57.47 63.74 60.49

20 RAJPUR ROAD (SC) 62.60 59.08 60.94

46 KAPKOT 58.09 64.87 61.50

47 BAGESHWWAR 56.06 67.16 61.57

8 RUDRAPRAYAG 52.68 70.59 61.69

21 DEHRADUN CANT. 61.30 62.18 61.72

18 DHARAMPUR 61.55 63.27 62.33

22 MUSSOORIE 62.34 63.05 62.67

43 DIDIHAT 66.30 61.52 63.80

19 RAIPUR 62.54 65.39 63.87

4 BADRINATH 62.07 66.02 63.97

31 ROORKEE 64.44 64.26 64.36

11 NARENDRANAGAR 58.01 71.92 64.62

7 KEDARNATH 61.72 67.69 64.75

57 BHIMTAL 65.81 66.30 66.04

55 CHAMPAWAT 62.98 69.77 66.20

mDrkuqlkj fo/kku lHkk lkekU; fuokZpu&2012 esa dqy 70 fo/kku lHkk fuokZpu {ks=ksa dslkis{k 35 fo/kku lHkk fuokZpu {ks=ksa esa ernku dk izfr'kr jkT; vkSlr ls dejgkA bu lHkh fo/kku lHkk fuokZpu {ks=ksa esa yksd lHkk lkekU; fuokZpu&2014 esafu/kkZfjr y{; ds vuq:i ernku dk izfr'kr lqfuf'pr fd, tkus ds fy, fo'ks"k :i lsdk;Zokgh fd, tkus gsrq lacaf/kr ftyk fuokZpu vf/kdkfj;ksa dks fo'ks"k funsZ'k fuxZr fd,tk pqds gSaA

Voter Turnout 2012 Assembly Election


No Name Male Female Total

1 2 3 4 5

1 65 GADARPUR 83.14 81.88 82.55

2 34 LAKSAR 83.59 80.48 82.17

3 35 HARIDWAR RURAL 81.55 79.03 80.40

4 68 SITARGANJ 81.27 79.07 80.24

5 30 PIRANKALIYAR 80.72 79.65 80.23

6 28 BHAGWANPUR (SC) 80.76 78.55 79.76

7 32 KHANPUR 79.39 79.10 79.26

8 33 MANGLOR 80.29 77.83 79.18

9 66 RUDRAPUR 78.67 78.27 78.48

10 27 JWALAPUR (SC) 79.07 76.70 77.99

11 1 PUROLA (SC) 77.65 77.84 77.74

12 62 JASPUR 76.94 78.01 77.43

13 70 KHATIMA 74.80 79.42 77.05

14 64 BAZPUR (SC) 78.08 75.41 76.84

15 67 KICHHA 76.96 75.97 76.50

16 56 LALKUWAN 74.48 76.38 75.37

17 15 CHAKRATA (ST) 75.42 75.02 75.24

18 17 SAHASPUR 73.64 76.87 75.16

19 69 NANAKMATA (ST) 74.67 74.37 74.52

20 29 JHABRERA (SC) 74.49 71.05 72.93

21 16 VIKASNAGAR 70.91 74.36 72.50

22 41 KOTDWAR 68.98 75.90 72.40

23 61 RAMNAGAR 70.45 72.56 71.45

24 2 YAMUNOTRI 68.11 74.48 71.24

25 23 DOIWWALA 69.82 72.28 70.98

26 3 GANGOTRI 66.27 75.13 70.56

27 59 HALDWANI 70.84 69.65 70.29

28 60 KALADHUNGI 69.63 70.31 69.96

29 63 KASHIPUR 70.52 67.19 68.97

30 26 BHEL RANIPUR 71.18 65.97 68.79

31 14 DHANOLTI 65.55 71.09 68.23

32 24 RISHIKESH 65.70 70.56 67.96

33 25 HARIDWAR 67.94 67.50 67.74

fo/kku lHkk lkekU; fuokZpu&2012 esa jkT; dh 70 fo/kku lHkk fuokZpu {ks=ksa ds lkis{k dqy&33fo/kku lHkk fuokZpu {ks=ksa esa ernku dk izfr'kr jkT; ds vkSlr ¼67-22izfr'kr½ ls vf/kd jgkA yksdlHkk lkekU; fuokZpu&2014 esa Hkh bu lHkh fo/kku lHkk fuokZpu {ks=ksa esa fu/kkZfjr y{; ls vf/kdTurnout dh lEHkkouk gSA

AC WISE HIGHEST VOTER TURNOUT (GREATER THAN STATE AVERAGE)AVERAGE)

1-District UTTARKASHI:-A

c.N

o.Number & Name of Polling Station TURNOUT

No Name Male Female Other Total

1 2 3

3 3 izkFkfed fo|ky; Hkou cxksjh 34.35 22.96 0.00 28.71

3 1 twfu;j gkbZ Ldwy Hkou eq[kok 42.52 29.05 0.00 36.26

3 4 izkFkfed fo|ky; Hkou /kjkyh 46.89 27.54 0.00 39.06

2 78 GOVT. PRIMARY SCHOOL JOGATH MALLA 38.74 43.70 0.00 41.15

3 2 jktdh; b.Vj dkyst Hkou gf"kZy 45.59 40.00 0.00 43.36

2 84 GOVT HIGH SCHOOL. GAMRI KHASH 42.68 47.48 0.00 45.04

3 152 jktdh; b.Vj dkyst Hkou Jhdky[kky 34.18 59.87 0.00 46.77

3 149 dzeksRrj tw-gkbZ Ldwy Hkou /k.ksVh 38.56 57.14 0.00 48.05

2 88 GOVT INTER COLLEGE KOTDHAR (BADSI) 42.31 62.90 0.00 51.433 140 izkFkfed fo|ky; Hkou ckxh 38.36 64.81 0.00 51.71

2-District CHAMOLI:-

fo/kku lHkkfuokZpu {ks=dh la[;k

erns; LFky dh la[;k ,oa uke dqy fdrus ernkrkvksa us ernku fd;k

iq:"k efgyk ;ksx

5 125 125& gjey] jk0izk0fo0 gjey 0.00 0.00 0.005 116 116& tksykdksV] jk0tw0gk0 tksykdksV 35.75 45.48 40.734 53 iqyuk 51.88 31.20 41.866 25 25&d.kZiz;kx&jk0d0izk0fo0d.kZiz;kx 39.68 49.10 43.716 87 87&ekFkj&jk0izk0fo0ekFkj 38.83 49.57 44.335 79 79& fdeksyh¼d-la-&1½] jk0izk0fo0 fdeksyh¼d-la-&1½ 46.43 42.57 44.486 6 06&nqok&jk0tw0gk0nqok 41.11 48.40 44.725 80 80& fdeksyh¼d-la-&2½] jk0izk0fo0 fdeksyh¼d-la-&2½ 47.01 44.87 45.935 67 67& d.Moky] xkaojk0izk0fo0 d.Mokyxkao 43.69 48.74 46.174 24 tks'kheB 46.64 46.63 46.63

3-District RUDRAPRAYAG:-

fo/kku lHkkfuokZpu {ks(

erns; LFky dh la[;k ,oa uke ¼erns; LFky ds Hkou dsuke lfgr iwjk uke½

ernku dk izfr'kr

iq#"k efgyk ;ksx

7 12- xkS.Mkj jktdh; izkFkfed fo|ky; Hkou 0.00 0.00 0.00

12- xkS.Mkj jktdh; izkFkfed fo|ky; Hkou 0.00 0.00 0.00

15- xM+xw jktdh; izkFkfed fo|ky; Hkou 11.98 11.27 11.60

15- xM+xw jktdh; izkFkfed fo|ky; Hkou 11.98 11.27 11.60

DISTRICT WISE DETAILED OF POLLING STATION IN LOWEST TURNOUT

fo/kku lHkkfuokZpu {ks(

erns; LFky dh la[;k ,oa uke ¼erns; LFky ds Hkou dsuke lfgr iwjk uke½

ernku dk izfr'kr

iq#"k efgyk ;ksx

7 45- Yokjk ¼nf{k.kh Hkkx½ jktdh; izkFkfed fo|ky; Hkou 47.17 47.90 47.55

45- Yokjk ¼nf{k.kh Hkkx½ jktdh; izkFkfed fo|ky; Hkou 47.17 47.90 47.55

106- HkVokM+h jktdh; izkFkfed fo|ky; Hkou 45.56 51.88 48.63

106- HkVokM+h jktdh; izkFkfed fo|ky; Hkou 45.56 51.88 48.63

117- ikSyk jktdh; izkFkfed fo|ky; Hkou 33.94 62.79 49.58

117- ikSyk jktdh; izkFkfed fo|ky; Hkou 33.94 62.79 49.58

4-District TEHRI GARHWAL:-

fo/kku lHkkfuokZpu {ks= dh

la[;k

erns; LFky dh la[;k ,oa uke ¼ erns; LFky ds Hkouds uke lfgr iwjk uke ½

ernku dk izfr’kr

iq:”k efgyk ;ksx

12 1 jktdh; izkFkfed fo|ky; Hkou lkSUnh 0.00 0.00 0.0010 111 jk0izk0fo0Hkou ik.ko 26.02 37.45 31.7012 81 jk0izk0fo0Hkou ifM+;k¼i0Hkk0½ 27.31 40.09 33.5612 128 jk0m0ek0fo0Hkou cksjxk¡o ¼jRukSa½ 28.36 40.70 34.2212 28 jk0izk0fo0Hkou Hkjiwj¼i0Hkk0½ 25.38 48.07 36.029 111 jk0izk0fo0Hkou teksyuk 31.03 42.86 36.6511 140 jk-izk-fo-Hkou xaxokMhxkao 29.90 43.63 36.7610 10 jk0laLdr̀ fo0 Hkou vke.kh 26.37 48.63 36.959 129 jk0izk0fo0Hkou dksV 33.78 40.58 37.069 103 jk0izk0fo0Hkou eaft;kM+h 36.16 39.34 37.74

5-District DEHRADUN:-

fo0l0 fu0{ks=dh la[;k

erns; LFky dh ,oa uke ¼erns; LFky ds xBu dsuke lfgr iwjk uke½

ernku dk çfr'kriq:"k efgyk ;ksx

23 71v jk-izk-fo-vEMsdj cLrh d-u- 2 8.33 6.57 7.41

15 28 jk-izk-fo|ky; mnkok 20.29 15.38 17.91

24 129 रा0 0 0 क0न0 1 बीवीवाला (गुमानीवाला) 22.58 22.13 22.36

21 81 Mauntesri School Room No.5, Koulaghar Road 20.00 40.00 28.00

23 18 jk0izk0fo|ky; 35.00 25.37 29.92

21 75 Mauntesri School Room No.4, Koulaghar Road 31.58 33.16 32.36

22 74 jk0izk0fo0 dqyM+h d0u0 2 elwjh 34.41 31.38 33.49

22 84 lh0,l0Vh0 gSIihoSyh d0u0 1 gSIihoSyh 41.83 27.76 35.90

21 41 Staiping Stone Room No. 2 Gururoad 39.48 36.44 38.05

22 75 izk0fo0 uUnfoyk dSey cSd jksM elwjh 40.73 37.50 39.46

6-District HARIDWAR:-fo-l-fu-{ks= dhla[;k

erns; LFky dh la[;k ,oa uke ¼erns; LFky ds Hkou ds uke lfgr iwjk uke½ ernku dk izfr'kr

iq:"k efgyk ;ksx

25 2 Nkouh ifj"kn izFkkfed fo|ky; Nkouh :M+dh m0 Hkkx 10.42 48.15 16.25

25 3 Nkouh ifj"kn izFkkfed fo|ky; Nkouh :M+dh n0 Hkkx 20.76 45.83 27.38

25 4 Nkouh ifj"kn izFkkfed fo|ky; Nkouh :M+dh n0i0 Hkkx 29.91 37.78 32.91

25 5 jk-izk-fo- ua0&3] uxj {ks=] 159@1] vkbZ-vkbZ-Vh-]:M+dh d0ua0&2 34.17 49.04 41.11

25 6 cky eafnj lh0ls0Ldwy ls0&1 d{kua0&152] ch0,p0bZ0,y0]twfu;j lsD'ku] if'peh Hkou

41.3 45.96 43.22

25 7 Kkunhi izk-Ldwy ls0&3 d{k ua0&14] ch0,p0bZ0,y0] if'pehHkou

41.27 46.77 43.84

25 8 iUukyky E;q0b.Vj dkyst vij Dykl gfj}kj]mRrjh Hkou] d{kla0&1

48.02 41.54 45.09

25 9 flapkbZ ifjdYi laLFkku vkbZ-vkj-vkbZ- dkykssuh] m0Hkkx :M+dh 38.65 53.41 45.42

25 10 cky eafnj lh0ls0Ldwy ls0&1 d{kua0&159] ch0,p0bZ0,y0]twfu;j lsD'ku iwohZ Hkou

45.59 45.3 45.45

25 11 Lokeh vtjkuUn va/k fo|ky; lIrljksoj gfj}kj d- u- 6 47.04 44.85 46.54

7-District PAURI GARHWAL:-

No & Name of Polling Station Voter Turnout %No. Name Men Women Other Total

13 G.P.S. Latibau 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00142 G.P.S. Ritholi 26.15 30.00 0.00 28.28

31 G.P.S. Bhattkot 34.21 37.31 0.00 35.89113 G.P.S. Kafldi 30.42 42.92 0.00 36.38

60 J.I.C.Ramadang Kandarpani 36.02 38.33 0.00 37.1866 G.P.S. Kyard Talla 34.41 41.38 0.00 38.28

110 G.P.S. Buransi 37.20 39.60 0.00 38.34103 G.P.S. Kandaikhal 38.33 39.67 0.00 39.00

40 G.P.S. Saindhaar 38.32 40.41 0.00 39.36

103 G.P.S. Bhalgaun 37.90 42.27 0.00 40.00

8-District PITHORAGARH:-fo0l0fu0{ks= dhla[;k

erns; LFky dh la[;k o uke ¼erns; LFky ds Hkou ds uke lfgr iwjkuke½

ernku dk izfr'kr

iq:"k efgyk ;ksx44 106- jk0tw0gk0 f'kfyafx;k 0.65 0.00 0.3444 105- jk0izk0fo0 rksyh 49.71 37.57 43.6444 54- fodkl [k.M dk;kZy;] fo.k ¼iw0ik0½ 40.00 59.69 48.7444 50- jk0izk0fo0 fry<qxjh 52.19 54.49 53.2744 41- jk0d0b0dk0fiFkkSjkx<+ ¼iw0ik0&2½ 50.27 58.77 54.4544 42- jk0d0b0dk0fiFkkSjkx<+ ¼i0ik0½ 55.01 55.43 55.2344 19- jk0izk0fo0 pekyh i0ik0 61.75 53.15 57.0444 99- jk0izk0fo0 lYyk 56.82 57.77 57.2944 30- jk0b0dk0 fiFkkSjkx<+ 52.98 61.88 57.6644 53- jk0izk0ik0 fry<qxjh 57.97 58.33 58.15

9-District BAGESHWAR:-AC NO. Polling Station Total No.

of ElectorsNo. of Electors who voted Percentage

No. Name Men Women

Total

46 1 cksjcyM+k jktdh; izkFkfed fo|ky; 206 75 68 143 69.42

46 100 eylwuk jktdh; izkFkfed fo|ky; 556 0 0 0 0.0046 101 Vdukj jktdh; mPp izkFkfed fo|ky; 395 0 0 0 0.00

47 100 etcs jktdh; izkFkfed fo|ky; 368 0 0 0 0.00

47 130 rjeksyh jktdh; izkFkfed fo|ky; 428 0 0 0 0.00

46 13 c?kj jktdh; b.Vj dkyst ¼if'peh½ 705 24 20 44 6.24

46 12 c?kj jktdh; b.Vj dkyst ¼iwohZ½ 610 95 84 179 29.34

47 146 xqjuk jktdh; izkFkfed fo|ky; 914 194 183 377 41.25

47 99 Hk;sM+h jktdh; izkFkfed fo|ky; 274 48 81 129 47.08

46 122 iaxpkSMk jktdh; izkFkfed fo|ky; 178 34 51 85 47.75

47 131 cksgkyk jktdh; izkFkfed fo|ky; 724 158 193 351 48.48

10-District ALMORA:-

ACNo.

erns; LFky dh la[;k ,oa uke ¼erns; LFky ds Hkou ds ukelfgr iwjk uke½

ernku dk izfr'kr

iq:"k efgyk ;ksx

48 77 QY}kM+h ¼eqlukSyk½ 0 0 0

51 111 /kwjklhe ¼weaxpkSMk½ 0 0 050 18 [kqjsM+h 26.63 31.05 29.0848 78 c;syk 28.28 34.46 31.4

50 13 fcuk;d ¼if'peh ik'oZ½ 30.9 36.7 33.9449 126 nqxksyh 27.33 42.11 34.6950 17 fylsMh 28.77 41.22 35.1150 73 peMksyh cxkSVh 26.32 45.11 35.7150 22 dksV fxokbZikuh 28.16 44.16 36.1949 99 vQksa 28.09 44.94 36.52

11-District CHAMPAWAT:-

AC No.

erns; LFky dh la[;k ,oa uke ¼erns; LFky ds Hkou ds uke lfgriwjk uke½

ernku dk izfr'kr

iq:"k efgyk ;ksx

54 20 jk0izzk0fo0 fcuokyxkWo 33.18 36.57 34.68

54 16 jk0izzk0fo0 jed 35.97 46.02 40.48

55 60 jk0izk0fo0 ceuxWko 35.64 46.48 40.57

54 32 jk0izzk0fo0 pkSMkxWwB 39.43 47.85 43.42

54 29 jk0izzk0fo0 euVk.Ms 36.06 52.91 44.08

55 32 jk0izk0fo0 rykM+h ¼fiukuk½ 35.11 55.75 44.67

55 40 jk0izk0fo0 mnkyh 50.00 40.00 45.14

54 36 jk0izzk0fo0 iqukSyh 36.69 55.41 45.43

54 27 jk0izk0fo0 Vak.k 37.33 56.00 45.82

54 100 jk0m0ek0fo0 yqokdksV 42.26 49.68 45.85

12-District NAINITAL:-

AC No. S.No Number & Name of Polling StationMale Female Total

58 91 izkUrh; [k.M yks0fu0fo0dk;kZy; d{k ua0 1 35.09 29.93 32.62

58 120 jk0izk0fo0 cksgjkxkao 31.58 35.19 33.33

59 1 jk0m0ek0 fo0 jkuhckx 33.71 33.93 33.81

57 28 jk0izk0fo0 gjh'krky 37.65 30.93 34.69

58 94 jk0izk0fo0 rYyhrky d0ua02 40.08 32.54 36.56

58 68 lh0vkj0 ,l0 Vh0 b0 dk0 eYyhrky d-ua0 2 40.93 31.99 36.7458 78 'kSysgky uSuhrky Dyc 41.00 34.46 38.05

58 88 jk0izk0fo0 fdUMjxkMZu eky jksM d0ua01 40.83 34.85 38.36

58 83 jk0izk0fo0 v;kjikVk d0ua0 1 42.02 34.92 38.60

58 86 uxjikfydk dk;kZy; d{k uSuhrky 46.22 31.22 39.00

13-District UDHAMSINGH NAGAR:-C) Assembly Poll %

AC NO PS NO PS Name Male Female Other Total

63 104 jk0iw0ek0fo0 Mh,l,e 'kqxj fey VkMkmTtSu dk'khiqj d0u0&1 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.0064 118 jk0izk0fo0 cj[ksMh d0u0&2 30.68 37.80 0.00 32.5266 6 jk0vkn'kZ fo?kky; 31 okfguh ih0,0lh0 :nziqj d0u0&3 20.32 59.24 0.00 35.5767 6 jk0vkn'kZ fo?kky; 31 okfguh ih0,0lh0 :nziqj d0u0&3 20.32 59.24 0.00 35.5762 136 jk0izk0fo0gfj;kokyk d0u0&2 33.79 39.47 0.00 35.7566 5 jk0vkn'kZ fo?kky; 31 okfguh ih0,0lh0 :nziqj d0u0&2 28.19 54.89 0.00 39.2667 5 jk0vkn'kZ fo?kky; 31 okfguh ih0,0lh0 :nziqj d0u0&2 28.19 54.89 0.00 39.2664 34 jk-iw-ek-fo- cUuk[ksMk d-ua- 2 67.55 36.00 0.00 49.9465 116 jk0izk0fo0 ds'kksokyk 52.37 52.25 0.00 52.3269 72 jk0izk0 fo0egksfy;k uohu Hkou 49.03 56.34 0.00 52.62

SL.NO

Gap found in Analysis of reasons for gap in enrolment

1 EP ratio – enrolmentgap Major factors for this includeTemporary migration for Seasonal workLack of awareness for registration due to lower education in somepockets in stateNo any excluded communities in StateHigh floating population in industry-heavy districts such asDehradun, Haridwar & Udhamsingh Nagar.Health of the roll has improved during Before Summary Revisionprogrames.Net increase in electors in 2014 was 2.39%2- Gender ratio –

enrolment gapState Gender Ratio Census 2011 is 963 while State Gender Ratio inFinal Electoral Rolls of 2014 is 905. In current revision programmetotal 87364 form - 6 of female have been received in the state. Themain reason for under registration is that young females aregenerally not registered before marriage in parent’s house. Aftermarriage they find it difficult to produce age proof in new place ofstay/village.

3- Age cohort 18-19 –enrolment gap Projected census population in age-cohort of 18-19 in stateis 268536 which is 2.51% of total population. The total elector asper Final Roll, 2014 in age-cohort of 18-19, is 162276 which is1.52% of total population. In current roll revision programme total55275 form-6 were collected in the age cohort of 18-19. The mainreasons for gap appear to be lack of awareness, of accessibility, offacilitation , and of motivation to register early

4- Excludedcommunities – gap inenrolment andturnoutNo any excluded communities in State

5- EPIC There is 100 % EPIC coverage in the state.6- PER There is 100 % PER coverage in the state.7- Female voter turnoutgap In 2009 Loksabha Election total voter turnout was 53.96 % inwhich female voter turnout was 51.11 % and in 2012 AssemblyElection total voter turnout was 67.22 % in which female voterturnout was 68.84 %. There is lack of awareness, motivation andaccessibility of facilities.8- Male voter turnoutgap In 2009 Loksabha Election total voter turnout was 53.96 % inwhich male voter turnout was 56.67 % and in 2012 AssemblyElection total voter turnout was 67.22 % in which male voterturnout was 65.74 %. Migration for work, lack of awareness andmotivation in rural pockets and largely apathy in urban pockets.

ANALYSING REASONS FOR GAPS

The KABBP Survey: Genesisand Sampling Design

Genesis of Survey of KABBP of ElectorsIn the month of February 2013, while reviewing with the CEOs, the ECI

expressed need to conduct survey on registration to help plan and implement

interventions ahead of summary revision w.r.t. 1.1.2014. However, as

Parliamentary Elections are due in 2014 focus of the election management

machinery is obviously going towards enhancing voters’ turnout as well. These

two things set basis for the conduct of “Baseline Survey of Knowledge,

Attitude, Behaviour, Belief and Practices (KABBP) of Electors”.

The Commission vide its letter No. 447/SVEEP/3/2013 dated 18th March 2013

directed for conduct of KABBP in the state and forwarded copy of the sample

questionnaire to be used and improved during the survey vide its letter of even

No. dated 5th April 2013. Further, vide its letter of even No. dated 25th April

2013, the Commission sought information about the surveying agency.

The Directorate of Economics and Statistics (DES) under Department of

Planning has been an obvious choice of the CEO because of three genuine

reasons – (i) it has been an associate of the o/o CEO during SVEEP-I for

conduct of Voters’ Behaviour Surveys, (ii) it has been declared as the Nodal

Agency for all statistical activities (including surveys) in the state vide GO No.

07/ XXVI/ two (16)/2008 dated 13 December 2009 issued by the Department

of Planning, and (iii) there would have been delays in selecting an outsourcing

agency due to procurement procedures of the state government. Further, DES

is specialized in conducting socio-economic surveys and specialized surveys.

It participates in various Rounds of the National Sample Surveys (NSS) and

Annual Surveys of Industries (ASI) conducted by the Ministry of Statistics and

Programme Implementation (MOSPI).

SURVEY FINDINGS REGARDING THE REASON FOR NON-PARTICIPATION

The CEO wrote to the Principal Secretary, Planning vide her letter No.

244/XXV-26(Part-II)/2010 dated 26 April 2013 to issue necessary instructions

to the Director, DES for conduct of KABBP survey and communicated on the

same day to the Commission about selection of DES as survey agency in

order to sought approval. The DES got approval of the CEO vide her letter No.

266/XXV-26(Part-II)/2010 dated 08 May 2013 on the proposal which it

submitted vide letter No. 250/Election Survey (4)/1/2013-14 dated 07 May

2013.

Objectives of the KABBP Survey


has broadly set the objective of the survey as to understand the extent and

level of knowledge, belief, perception, readiness, trends, factors, reasons of

enrolment and non-enrolment of the eligible people and also to assess the

level of participation & reasons thereof. Keeping broader objectives in mind

the KABBP has been conducted in the state in the months of May-June 2013

with five basic objectives as depicted in Figure-3 below.

Figure-3: Objectives of the KABBP Survey

Methodology Adopted








2013.










Methodology Adopted








2013.










Methodology Adopted

Whereas results of the SVEEP-I in terms of registration and voter turnout rate

are excellent, it appears reasonable to test further the communication strategy

composed of involving government and private media, civil society/ NGOs,

educational institutions, youth organisations mass-media etc and the material

developed. It is required prior to the Parliamentary Elections in order to

effectively communicate with the electors. Thus, the conduct of KABBP survey

has encompassed through various phases of the specialized survey.

(A) Schedule of Enquiry:

The Commission vide its letter No. 447/SVEEP/3/2013 dated 5th April 2013

forwarded copy of the sample questionnaire (English version) for the survey.

As state functions in Hindi, the DES first initiated internal discussion to

improve and translate the questionnaire. The Hindi version of the

questionnaire (Schedule of Enquiry No. – Election 4.0) was forwarded to the

CEO for comments and suggestions and DES initiated conduct of pilot.

Pilot conducted on 21 & 22 May 2013 by the officials of the Directorate before

the commencement of actual survey resulted in language simplifications in

order to make reading easier for the informants/ respondents and also

rearranging of few questions at some places. Though detailed schedule can

be seen at Annexure-A (English & Hindi Version), various sections included in

it are as per Figure-4.

Figure-4: Broader Heads of the Schedule of Enquiry

Final Schedule has 4 Blocks and Space for Description of Field-Function & RelatedComments and Suggestions from Respondent

Block-A: General Information about the Respondent – 21 Items

Space for description of field function, scrutiny & inspectionand related comments

Block-B: Voters’ Registration – KABBP – 27 Items

Block-C: Elections – KABBP – 15 Items

Block-D: SVEEP – 06 Items

Space for suggestions from respondents

(B) Training:

Though DES has been conducting Voters’ Behaviour Surveys since SVEEP-I

and most of the staff engaged for this purpose are fully apprised of the

objectives of the SVEEP, training was given a special emphasis. A training

programme was organized at the DES, Dehradun on 25 May 2013 for the

field-staff engaged in executing the schedule, supervising the field, and

conducting inspections during the survey. Survey Kit and Field Instructions

were given right at the time of training.

(C) Ensuring Data Quality:

In order to ensure quality of data various measures have been adopted. Few

of them are listed in Figure-5.

Figure-5: Measures adopted to ensure Data Quality

Measures adopted for ensuring quality in the field work are:

During the Training Programme each Block of the questionnaire was discussed forconcept clarity and general instructions were given to the field functionariesregarding selection of respondents

Field Work was done by the experienced staff of the DES. Actually, the AssistantStatistical Officer and Additional Statistical Officers of the Directorate were giventhe task to visit various selected Assembly Constituencies within a Lok SabhaConstituency

On-the-Spot Inspections were done by the Senior Officers of the Project Teamspecifically constituted for the Survey. They visited/ inspected various AssemblyConstituencies within a Lok Sabha Constituency during the field operation

First Scrutiny (100%) of filled-in questionnaires was done at the Directorate inter-exchanging questionnaires within a Team

Second Scrutiny/ Validity was performed at the time of the data entry in theDirectorate

(D) Commencement and Completion of Survey/ Field Work:

The survey work commenced on 26 May 2013 at Assembly Constituency of

Bhimtal (Falling under Lok Sabha Constituency of Nainital-Udham Singh

Nagar ) and Assembly Constituency of Salt (Falling under Lok Sabha

Constituency of Almora). However, field work completed on 03 June 2013 at

Assembly Constituency of Roorkee (Falling under Lok Sabha Constituency of

Haridwar). Data has been entered and processed using the Data Entry and

Processing Software developed in-house.

Survey Coverage, Sampling Procedure andSample

Data has been captured in 500 schedules executed in 20 Assembly

Constituencies; 4 each falling in 5 Lok Sabha Constituencies of the state. The

riders used for covering various sampling units are given in Figure-6 (A and

B).

Figure-6(A): Riders used for Selecting Ultimate Samples (Respondents)

Figure-6(B): Riders used for Selecting Ultimate Samples (Respondents)

Data of the previous Assembly Election (2012) have been used to select the

first stage sample units (Assembly Constituency within a Lok Sabha

Constituency). Picture in Figure-7 describes the sampling procedure

summarily.

Each Age Group18 to 35, 36 to 60, and 61 & more

to be covered

Only one memberfrom a Household (At one location)

&Two informants are not to be selected

at the same location

Fair representation (50%) be givento remote locations/ villagers/ colonies

About 40-50% femaleinformants be covered

Riders used forselecting ultimate

samples

Fair representation be given toSC/ST/OBC and Households having faith in

different religions

A wide range of Occupations be covered(Businessmen, NGO workers, Public Rep.,

Politicians, Medicos, Advocates,Teachers, Self-Employed, Housewives etc.)

Informants ofvarious educational background/ levels -

even illiterates

Fair representation toBPL, APL & socio-economically weaker

Householdsand

Various Income Groups be covered

Riders used forselecting ultimate

samples

Figure-7: Sampling Procedure

The Parliamentary (Lok Sabha) Constituency-wise details of the selectedsample Assembly Constituencies is given Table-5.

Table-5: Parliamentary Constituency-wise selected ACs

S. No.

Name ofParliamentary

(Lok Sabha)Constituency

No. ofACs

withinthe PC

Selected Assembly ConstituencyAC withHighestVoter

TurnoutRate

ACs withLowestVoter

TurnoutRates

Voter Turnout ratesin AE- 2012

1 Tehri Garhwal 14

Purola 77.74Tehri 55.94Ghansali 53.53Pratapnagar 52.97

2 Garhwal 14

Kotdwar 72.40Pauri 53.80Lansdowne 53.05Chaubatakhal 51.91

3 Almora 14

Pithoragarh 67.19Ranikhet 53.30Dwarahat 52.16Salt 51.99

4Nainital-

Udham SinghNagar

14

Gadarpur 82.55Kashipur 68.97Bhimtal 66.04Nainital 54.57

5 Haridwar 14

Laksar 82.17Haridwar 67.74Roorkee 64.36Dharampur 62.33

Note: Voter Turnout Rates may not telly with Table-3 as those were initial figures.

Frame:

All (5 in Number)Lok Sabha

Constituencieswith constituent

AssemblyConstituencies

(14 in each; 70 astotal)

AssemblyConstituencies

within LokSabha

Constituency arestratified as perVoter TurnoutRate in recent

AssemblyElection (2012)

Selection:

One AC withhighest VoterTurnout Rate

and 3 Acs withlowest Voter

Turnout Rates

UltimateSample

(Respondent):

25 in eachSelected AC.

They areselected with

purposivesampling under

the selectionriders

Thus:

Total SampleSize is 5x4x25 =

500

i.e. 100 for eachLok Sabha

Constituency

It is to be noted that selection criterion has been developed keeping in view

the ECI’s plan to implement SVEEP-II ahead of next Parliamentary Elections

to enhance people’s participation in the electoral process. Further, higher

weight is given to the ACs with lower voter turnout rates in the AE-2012; at the

same time fair representation is given to the ACs with higher voter turnout

rates. Consequently, ACs respectively with highest and lowest voter turnout

rates in AE-2012 got selected.

The KABBP Survey:Analysis of the Field Data

Extent of Analysis

Data collected from the field i.e. 500 respondents spread in 20 select ACs (4 in

each Parliamentary Constituency) , have been examined thoroughly before

feeding it using the software that is developed in-house in the DES. Various

tables included as Annexure have been produced for facilitating micro-

analysis. However, macro analysis has been done in this chapter to have a

quick and a crisp analysis of the data. Whereas profile of the respondent/

informants on seven dimensions is prepared using Blocks-A (Chapter-2,

Figure-4) of the schedule, KABBP & SVEEP specific analysis have been done

using Block-B to D.

Profile of Respondents/ Informants

Profiles of the respondent on various dimensions are depicted through the

Chart-1 to 8.

3 2 8 , 6 6 %

1 7 2 , 3 4 %

C h a r t-1 : R u ra l-U r b a n D is tr ib u tio n o fR e s p o n d e n ts

R u r a l

U r b a n

3 5 3 , 7 1 %

1 4 7 , 2 9 %

C h a r t - 2 : M a l e - F e m a l e D i s t r i b u t i o n o fR e s p o n d e n t s

M a l e

F e m a l e

1 9 7 , 3 9 %

2 3 1 , 4 6 %

7 2 , 1 5 %

C h a r t - 3 : A g e - w i s e D i s t r i b u t i o n o fR e s p o n d e n t s

1 8 - 3 5 Y e a r s

3 6 - 6 0 Y e a r s

6 1 & a b o v e

7 .6

3 9 .0

2 4 .4

1 2 .81 6 .2

0

5

1 0

1 5

2 0

2 5

3 0

3 5

4 0

4 5

Illit e r a t e U p t o H ig hS c h o o l

In t e r m e d ia t e G r a d u a t e P o st G r a d u a t e

C h a r t-4 : E d u ca tio n -w is e P e r ce n ta geD is tr ib u tio n o f R e s p o n d e n ts

1 7 . 6

1 . 21 3 . 8

6 7 . 4

01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 0

S C S T O B C G e n e r a l

C h a r t -5 : S o c ia l G r o u p -w is e P e r c e n t a g eD is t r ib u t io n o f R e s p o n d e n t s

4 2

4 4

6 9

3 9

3 6

1

1 3

1 2

7

2 3

7 4

7 0

2 7

4 3

S t u d e n t

G o v e r n m e n t S e r v a n t

B u s in e s s m en

C u lt iv a t o r

L a b o r e r

N G O W o r ke r

P o l it ic ia n s

M e d ic o

A d v o c a t e s

Te a c h e r s

S e lf-E m p lo y e d

H o u s e W iv e s

P r iv a t e S e r v ic e

O t h e r s

C h a r t-6 : O c c u p a tio n -w is e N u m b e r o fR e s p o n d e n ts

4 0 2 , 8 0 %

7 9 , 1 6 % 1 9 , 4 %

C h a r t-7 : A P L -B P L C a r d -w is e D is tr ib u tio n o fR e s p o n d e n ts

A P L

B P L

N o C a r d

Responses from the Informants

Responses gathered from the field have been consolidated in various

categories as follows:

• Area (Rural-Urban) and Sex (Male-Female) wise consolidated percentagedistribution of responses (Annexure-B)

• Age-wise consolidated percentage distribution of responses (Annexure-C)• Educational Status-wise consolidated percentage distribution of responses

(Annexure-D)• Social Group-wise consolidated percentage distribution of responses

(Annexure-E)• Occupation-wise consolidated percentage distribution of responses

(Annexure-F)• APL-BPL-wise consolidated percentage distribution of responses (Annexure-

G)• Income Group-wise percentage distribution of responses (Annexure-H)• Overall consolidated percentage distribution of responses (Annexure-I)

Whereas various consolidations mentioned above can be referred for minute

analysis, it appears reasonable to present and discuss the overall

consolidation for a macro analysis. Block-wise notable responses across

various questions are as follows:

(A) Voter’s Registration: KABBP about Voter List

About 98.8% respondents have said that they are aware about the Voter List;

percentage of those not aware of Voter List is meagre. Out of respondents

2 4 7

1 7 2

6 1

2 0

< 1 L a k h IN R

2 - 3 L a k h IN R

3 - 5 L a k h IN R

5 > L a k h IN R

C h a r t-8 : In c o m e G r o u p -w is e N u m b e r o fR e s p o n d e n ts

who are aware of the Voter List, 96% (474 in Number) confirmed that their

names are included.

9 8 .8 0 %

0 .6 0 % 0 .6 0 %

C h a rt-9 : P e rce n ta ge R e s p o n s e s fo r A w a re n e s sa b o u t th e Vo te r L is t

Ye s

N o

C an 't S ay

9 5 .9 5 %

4 .0 5 %

C h a rt-1 0 : P e rce n ta ge R e s p o n s e s fo r In c lu s io n o fN a m e in th e Vo te r L is t (R e s p o n d e n ts - 4 9 4 )

Ye s

N o

Further, out of 474 those said that their names are included, 98.1% confirmed

about the correctness of their details in the Voter List. This means that out of

500 respondents around 93% aware respondents said that their names are

included in the Voter List correctly.

Out of aware respondents, 36% said they got information to get registered

from the Teacher/ Govt. Employees, 23% from Friend/ Relatives, 14% from

Local Representatives and 13% from BLOs.

However, it is meaningful to note that those mentioned Teacher/ Govt.

Employees actually confirmed getting info from BLOs indirectly.

9 8 .1 0 %

1 .6 9 % 0 .2 1 %

C h a rt-1 1 : P e rce n ta ge R e s p o n s e s fo r C o rre ctn e s so f N a m e in th e Vo te r L is t (R e s p o n d e n ts - 4 7 4 )

Ye s

N o

C an 't S ay

F r o m F r ie n d s & R e la t iv e s

N e w sp a p e r

L o c a l P u b lic R e p r e se n t at ive

Te a c h e r / G o v t . E m p lo ye e

B L O

T V / D o o r d a r sh a n

C a n 't S a y

0 .0 5 .0 1 0 .0 1 5 .0 2 0 .0 2 5 .0 3 0 .0 3 5 .0 4 0 .0

2 3

4

1 4

3 6

1 3

1

1 0

C h a r t-1 2 : P e r c e n ta g e R e s p o n s e s f o r S o u r c e o fIn f o to g e t R e g is te r e d in th e V o te r L is t

( R e s p o n d e n ts - 4 7 4 )

(B) Voter’s Registration: KABBP about Registration

Around 90.6% respondents are found having fair knowledge about the eligible/

minimum age for getting registered. However, 8.4% said that they are not

aware; whereas 1% quoted it wrongly.

However, 88.4% respondent are found not aware about the qualifying date for

summary revision or quoted it wrongly. Those, having knowledge about it are

merely 11.6%.

9 0 .6 0 %

1 .0 0 % 0 .0 0 % 8 .4 0 %

C h a r t-1 3 : P e r c e n ta g e R e s p o n s e s f o r K n o w le d g ea b o u t E lig ib ility /M in im u m A g e f o r G e ttin g

R e g is te r e d

1 8 Ye a r s

2 0 Ye a r s

2 2 Ye a r s

D o n 't K n o w







merely 11.6%.

9 0 .6 0 %

1 .0 0 % 0 .0 0 % 8 .4 0 %


R e g is te r e d

1 8 Ye a r s

2 0 Ye a r s

2 2 Ye a r s

D o n 't K n o w







merely 11.6%.

9 0 .6 0 %

1 .0 0 % 0 .0 0 % 8 .4 0 %


R e g is te r e d

1 8 Ye a r s

2 0 Ye a r s

2 2 Ye a r s

D o n 't K n o w

10.8% respondents (54 in number) said that there are 18+ years of members

of their family those are yet to be registered.

Main reasons stated for non-registration of such members are: can’t say

(46.35), not permanent resident (18.5%) and lack of awareness (11.1%).

1 0 .8 0 %

8 9 .2 0 %

C h a r t-1 5 : P e r c e n ta g e R e s p o n s e s w h e n 1 8 + Y r sM e m b e r is n o t R e g is te r e d

Ye s

N o

Lack of awareness

Lack of interest

Lack of valid documents

Lengthy (Difficult) procedure

Not permanent resident

Can't Say

0.0 5.0 10.0 15.0 20.0 25.0 30.0 35.0 40.0 45.0 50.0

11

6

9

9

19

46

Chart-16: Percentage Responses for Reasons forNon-Registration of Member of 18+ Yrs

(Respondents - 54)

The response about the place/ office to get registered is very dull as people

appeared confused about choices thrown through questionnaire or in their

perception there is hardly any difference between these offices as they keep

contacting them for variety of other works/ reasons or at different time points

these offices do facilitate for registration. However, the response behaviour for

Can’t Say (31%) category is meaningful and expresses the extent of

unawareness.

(C) Voter’s Registration: KABBP about BLO

79% respondents said that they are aware about the local government official/

grass-root functionary/ person is appointed by the government for preparation

and updating Voter List.

Te h sil O ffic e

B D O O ffic e

P a n c h a y a t O ffic e

D M O ffic e

V FC

C a n 't S a y

0 .0 5 .0 1 0 .0 1 5 .0 2 0 .0 2 5 .0 3 0 .0 3 5 .0 4 0 .0 4 5 .0

4 2

9

7

1

9

3 1

C h a r t-1 7 : P e r ce n ta ge R e s p o n s e s fo r K n o w le d gea b o u t th e P la ce / O ff ice fo r G e ttin g R e g is te r e d

7 9 . 0 0 %

2 1 . 0 0 %

C h a r t - 1 8 : P e r c e n t a g e R e s p o n s e s f o r A w a r e n e s sa b o u t A p p o i n t m e n t o f L o c a l P e r s o n t o p r e p a r e

V o t e r L i s t

Y e s

N o

However, out of those 395 respondents about 55.2% could mention his/her

designation (election work related) as BLO and nearly 40.5% said that they

‘Can’t Say.’ Thus, only 43.6% of total respondents could clearly mention about

the BLO.

Nearly 84.6% confirmed that local government official/ grass-root functionary/

person appointed by the government for preparation and updating Voter List

visited them.

(D) Voter’s Registration: KABBP about EPIC

Awareness about the EPIC is very high. Nearly 99.8% respondents confirmed

having knowledge about it. EPIC has actually emerged as one of the important

identity documents.

B L O

I d e n t i f i c a t i o n O f f i c e r

E l e c t i o n A g e n t

C a n ' t S a y

0 .0 1 0 .0 2 0 .0 3 0 .0 4 0 .0 5 0 .0 6 0 .0

5 5

1

4

4 1

C h a r t - 1 9 : P e r c e n t a g e R e s p o n s e s f o rD e s i g n a t i o n o f t h e L o c a l P e r s o n A p p o i n t e d f o r

P r e p a r i n g V o t e r L i s t ( R e s p o n d e n t s - 3 9 5 )

8 4 . 5 6 %

1 0 . 1 3 %5 . 3 2 %

C h a r t - 2 0 : P e r c e n t a g e R e s p o n s e s f o r V i s i t o f t h eL o c a l P e r s o n A p p o i n t e d f o r P r e p a r a t i o n o f

V o t e r L i s t t o R e s p o n d e n t ' s H o u s e / O f f i c e( R e s p o n d e n t s - 3 9 5 )

Y e s

N o

C a n 't S a y

Percentage of respondents having EPIC has come out as 93.2%. However,

among those not having EPIC (Number 34) 11.8% mentioned that they could

not get information when these were being made and 8.8% mentioned that

they do not know how to get it prepared.

9 9 . 8 0 %

0 . 0 0 % 0 . 2 0 %

C h a r t - 2 1 : P e r c e n t a g e R e s p o n s e s f o r A w a r e n e s sa b o u t E P IC

Y e s

N o

C a n 't S a y

9 3 .1 7 %

6 .8 3 %

C h a r t-2 2 : P e r c e n ta g e R e s p o n s e s f r o mR e g is te r e d R e s p o n d e n ts f o r H a v in g E P IC

( R e s p o n d e n ts - 4 9 8 )

Ye s

N o

It is to be noted that 5.6% respondent said that they have EPIC but their

names are not in the Voter List.

Those having their names in the Voter List and possessing EPIC (Number

472) are mainly old possessors of the EPIC (75.2%+ 20.6%).

Don't know how it is prepared

Lost by Self

Lost by Department

Didn't get time to take photograph

Did not get information when it was beingmade

Lack of time

Hassle work

Not Interested in making it

Others

0.0 10.0 20.0 30.0 40.0 50.0

9

18

6

3

12

3

0

3

47

Chart-23: Percentage Responses for Reasons fornot having EPIC from Registered Respondent

(Respondents - 34)

5 .6 0 %

9 4 .4 0 %

C h a r t -2 4 : P e r c e n t a g e R e s p o n s e s f o r h a v in g E P ICw it h o u t R e g is t ra t io n

Y e s

N o

65.9% of such respondents said that they got EPIC within one month. Nearly

90.9% confirmed getting EPIC easily.

15 respondents those mentioned that they could not get EPIC easily identified

lengthy process (40%) as a reason for it. But, given the awareness of the

electorate and their zeal to get EPIC made, responses from these respondents

appear mere negligence of the facts.

B e f o r e l a s t A s s e m b l y E l e c t i o n s

A f t e r l a s t A s s e m b l y E l e c t i o n s

C a n ' t S a y

0 . 0 1 0 . 0 2 0 . 0 3 0 . 0 4 0 . 0 5 0 . 0 6 0 . 0 7 0 . 0 8 0 . 0

7 5

4

2 1

C h a r t - 2 5 : P e r c e n t a g e R e s p o n s e s a b o u tP o s s e s s i o n P e r i o d o f E P I C f r o m R e s p o n d e n t s

h a v i n g E P I C ( R e s p o n d e n t s - 4 7 2 )

W i t h i n 1 5 d a y s

W i t h i n 1 m o n t h

W i t h i n 6 m o n t h s

C a n ' t S a y

0 . 0 5 . 0 1 0 . 0 1 5 . 0 2 0 . 0 2 5 . 0 3 0 . 0 3 5 . 0 4 0 . 0 4 5 . 0 5 0 . 0

1 8

4 7

2 1

1 4

C h a r t - 2 6 : P e r c e n t a g e R e s p o n s e s f r o mR e s p o n d e n t s h a v i n g E P I C f o r T i m e T a k e n i n

G e t t i n g E P I C ( R e s p o n d e n t s - 4 7 2 )









C a n ' t S a y

0 . 0 1 0 . 0 2 0 . 0 3 0 . 0 4 0 . 0 5 0 . 0 6 0 . 0 7 0 . 0 8 0 . 0

7 5

4

2 1






C a n ' t S a y

0 . 0 5 . 0 1 0 . 0 1 5 . 0 2 0 . 0 2 5 . 0 3 0 . 0 3 5 . 0 4 0 . 0 4 5 . 0 5 0 . 0

1 8

4 7

2 1

1 4











C a n ' t S a y

0 . 0 1 0 . 0 2 0 . 0 3 0 . 0 4 0 . 0 5 0 . 0 6 0 . 0 7 0 . 0 8 0 . 0

7 5

4

2 1






C a n ' t S a y

0 . 0 5 . 0 1 0 . 0 1 5 . 0 2 0 . 0 2 5 . 0 3 0 . 0 3 5 . 0 4 0 . 0 4 5 . 0 5 0 . 0

1 8

4 7

2 1

1 4



22 respondents not having EPIC mentioned about using alternative identity

documents for casting their votes. Voter Slip (31.8%), Driving License (27.3%)

and Ration Card (18.2%) have emerged as main alternative documents for

identity.

(E) Voter’s Registration: KABBP about VFC

It is to be seen that mere 22% respondents are aware about the Voters’

Facilitation Centres. There are number of reasons for lack of awareness in this

regard.

L e n g t h y P r o ce ss

U n c o o p e r a t ive O ff ic ia ls

In a c c e ssib il it y / D iff ic u lt y in r e a c h in g t h eC o n c e r n e d O ff ic e

C a n 't S a y

0 .0 5 .0 1 0 .0 1 5 .0 2 0 .0 2 5 .0 3 0 .0 3 5 .0 4 0 .0

4 0

2 0

2 0

2 0

C h a r t-2 8 : P e r c e n ta g e R e s p o n s e s f r o mR e s p o n d e n ts h a v in g E P IC f o r D if f ic u lty R e a s o n s

in G e ttin g E P IC ( R e s p o n d e n ts - 1 5 )

D r iv in g L ic e n se

R a t io n C a r d

B a n k A c c o u n t

V o t e r S lip

A n y o t h e r D o c u m e n t

0 .0 5 .0 1 0 .0 1 5 .0 2 0 .0 2 5 .0 3 0 .0 3 5 .0

2 7

1 8

5

3 2

1 8

C h a r t-2 9 : P e r ce n ta ge R e s p o n s e s f r o mR e s p o n d e n ts n o t h a v in g E P IC fo r U s in g

A lte r n a tive Id e n tity D o cu m e n ts (R e s p o n d e n t s - 2 2 )

However, only 69.1% respondents (76 in Number), who are found aware of

VFC, could mention about the services being provided thereat. This may due

to the fact that many of them did not require visiting (38.2%) the VFCs or they

never visited (35.5%).

2 2 .0 0 %

6 9 .6 0 %

8 .4 0 %

C h a r t -3 0 : P e r c e n ta g e R e s p o n s e s f o r K n o w in ga b o u t th e V o te r s ' Fa c i l i ta t io n C e n tr e

Y e s

N o

C a n 't S a y

6 9 .0 9 %

3 0 .9 1 %

C h a r t -3 1 : P e r c e n ta g e R e s p o n s e s f o r A w a r e n e s sa b o u t th e S e r v ic e s p r o v id e d b y th e V o te r s '

Fa c i l ita t io n C e n tr e ( R e s p o n d e n ts - 1 1 0 )

Y e s

N o

2 6 . 3 6 %

3 5 . 4 5 %

3 8 . 1 8 %

C h a r t - 3 2 : P e r c e n t a g e R e s p o n s e s f o r V i s i t i n g t h eV o t e r s ' F a c i l i t a t i o n C e n t r e ( R e s p o n d e n t s - 1 1 0 )

Y e s

N o

N o t n e e d e d

Out of those who visited VFCs (29 in Number) 82.8% expressed satisfaction

about the services being provided thereat.

(F) Voter’s Registration: KABBP about Polling Booth

Nearly 93.8% respondent are found knowing the place/ location of their Polling

Booth/ Station.

(G) Election: KABBP about Participation & Polling

87.2% respondents said that they participated in the recently held Assembly

Elections (2012) and about 79.4% said that they casted their vote during the

previous Parliamentary Elections held in 2009.

8 2 . 7 5 %

1 7 . 2 5 %

C h a r t - 3 3 : P e r c e n t a g e R e s p o n s e s f o r S a t i s f a c t i o nf r o m t h e S e r v i c e s o f t h e V F C s ( R e s p o n d e n t s - 2 9 )

Y e s

N o

0 . 0

1 0 . 0

2 0 . 0

3 0 . 0

4 0 . 0

5 0 . 0

6 0 . 0

7 0 . 0

8 0 . 0

9 0 . 0

1 0 0 . 0

Y e s N o

9 3 . 8 0

6 . 2 0

C h a r t - 3 4 : P e r c e n t a g e R e s p o n s e s f o r K n o w i n gh i s / h e r P o l l i n g B o o t h

Y e s

N o

It may be noted that participation pattern as reported by the respondents

resembles with actual participation pattern as reported by the actual data from

previous elections.

The main reasons for not participating in AE-2012 or PE-2009 as emerged

from responses from respondents are; non-inclusion of name in the Voter List

(31.8%), being away from normal place of residence (27.9%) and not

possessing EPIC (26.4%).

Yes N o

0 .0

2 0 .0

4 0 .0

6 0 .0

8 0 .0

1 0 0 .0 87.20

12.80

Chart-35: Percentage Responses RegardingCasting Votes in A ssem bly Elections - 2012

Ye s N o

0 .0

2 0 .0

4 0 .0

6 0 .0

8 0 .07 9 .4 0

2 0 .6 0

C h art-36: P ercen tage R esp o n ses R egard in gC astin g Vo tes in P arliam en tary E lectio n s - 2009

The main reasons for participating or casting votes in AE-2012 or PE-2009 as

emerged from responses from respondents are; candidate was good (37.6%),

getting Voter Slip (15.3%), supporter of specific political party (15.0%) and

being registered in the Voter List (12.7%).









Due to registration in Voters' List

Due to availability of Voters' Slip

Supporter of specific Political Party

To defeat particular candidate or political party

Head of Family said to cast vote

Influenced by Friends

Candidate was of one’s choice and from owncommunity & religion

Due to threat or coercion

Voting is Duty and Right

Due to repeated appeal and advertisements bythe Election Commission

Due to free and fair environment created by theElection Commission

Candidate was good

Candidate visited personally

Money/ Liquor was offered for Voting

0.0 5.0 10.0 15.0 20.0 25.0 30.0 35.0 40.0

13

15

15

5

2

2

0

2

3

0

0

38

3

2

Chart-38: Percentage Responses for Reasonsfor Casting Vote in AE-2012 or PE-2009

Those who ever casted their vote (453 in Number) rated their voting

experiences as ‘easy/convenient and very good’ (90.5%) and ‘inconvenient but

good’ (6.4%).

Their responses regarding police arrangements/ law & order situation are

categorised as ‘yes/sufficient’ (90.3%) and ‘yes/average’ (8.6%).

Their responses regarding their experiences at the Polling Booth are

categorised as ‘very good’ (50.6%), ‘good’ (38.4%) and ‘average’ (10.4%).

Easy/ C o n ve n ie n t / V e r y G o o d

I n co n ve n ie n t / G o o d

Ex h au st ive & Tir in g/ Sat isfact o r y

D ifficu lt

C an 't Say/ D o n ’t R e m e m b e r

0 .0 1 0 .0 2 0 .0 3 0 .0 4 0 .0 5 0 .0 6 0 .0 7 0 .0 8 0 .0 9 0 .0 1 0 0 .0

9 1

6

2

1

0

C h a r t-3 9 : P e r ce n ta ge R e s p o n s e s f r o mR e s p o n d e n ts (W h o e ve r ca s te d th e ir Vo te )

a b o u t T h e ir Vo tin g E x p e r ie n ce s (R e s p o n d e n t s - 4 5 3 )

Y e s, Su fficie n t

Y e s, A ve r age

In su fficie n t

C an 't Say

0 .0 1 0 .0 2 0 .0 3 0 .0 4 0 .0 5 0 .0 6 0 .0 7 0 .0 8 0 .0 9 0 .0 1 0 0 .0

90

9

1

0

C h a rt-40: P ercen ta ge R es p o n s es fro mR es p o n d en ts (W h o ever ca s ted th e ir Vo te)

a b o u t P o lice A rra n gem en t/ La w & O rd er(R e s ponde nts - 4 5 3 )

They have observed the Polling Staff as ‘very cooperative’ (45.7%),

‘cooperative’ (41.1%) and ‘average’ (3.8%). However, nearly 9.3% could not

comment in this regard.

Merely 9.1% of the respondents who ever casted their vote (453 in Number)

said that they faced difficulties in casting votes or at the polling booth.

V e r y G o o d

G o o d

A ve r age

Be lo w A ve r age

C an 't Say

0 .0 1 0 .0 2 0 .0 3 0 .0 4 0 .0 5 0 .0 6 0 .0

51

38

10

1

0

C h a rt-41: P ercen ta ge R esp o n ses fro mR esp o n d en ts (W h o ever ca sted th e ir Vo te)

a b o u t T h eir E xp er ien ces a t th e P o llin g Bo o th(R e s ponde nts - 4 5 3 )

V e r y C o o p e r at ive

C o o p e r at ive

A ve r age

U n -co o p e r at ive

C an 't Say

0 .0 5 .0 1 0 .0 1 5 .0 2 0 .0 2 5 .0 3 0 .0 3 5 .0 4 0 .0 4 5 .0 5 0 .0

46

41

4

0

9

C h a rt-42: P ercen ta ge R esp o n ses fro mR esp o n d en ts (W h o ever ca sted th e ir Vo te)

a b o u t C o -o p era tio n fro m P o llin g Sta ff(R e s ponde nts - 4 5 3 )

Main reasons of difficulties mentioned by such respondents (41 in Number)

are: long queue (24.4%), lack of facilities (9.8%), distant location of polling

booth (7.3%) and no separate queue for senior citizen (4.9%).

15.2% respondents mentioned that some of their 18+ years age/ eligible family

members did not cast their votes in previous elections. The main reasons for

non participation of their family members as attributed by such respondents

(72 in Number) are; being away from normal place of residence (27.8%), not

possessing EPIC (27.8%) and non-inclusion of name in the Voter List (25.0%).

D ifficu lt ie s in ge t t in g V o t e r S lip fr o m t h e V F C

N o gu id an ce fr o m t h e Ele ct io n P e r so n n e l

D ifficu lt ie s in fin d in g P o llin g B o o t h

P o llin g B o o t h w as lo cat e d t o o far

N o se p ar at e q u e u e fo r S e n io r C it ize n

L ack o f facilit ie s like : d r in k in gw at e r , ligh t in g , t o ile t , r am p e t c

L o n g Q u e u e o f V o t e r s

P r e ssu r e / Th r e at e n in g fr o m B o o t h M an age r s o fP o lit ical P ar t ie s/ C an d id at e s

O t h e r r e aso n s

0 .0 5 .0 1 0 .0 1 5 .0 2 0 .0 2 5 .0

2

2

0

7

5

1 0

2 4

0

2

C h a r t-4 4 : P e r ce n ta ge R e s p o n s e s f r o mR e s p o n d e n ts (W h o Fa ce d D if f icu ltie s in C a s tin g

Vo te s ) a b o u t R e a s o n s (R e s p o n d e n ts - 4 1 )


















0 .0 5 .0 1 0 .0 1 5 .0 2 0 .0 2 5 .0

2

2

0

7

5

1 0

2 4

0

2




















0 .0 5 .0 1 0 .0 1 5 .0 2 0 .0 2 5 .0

2

2

0

7

5

1 0

2 4

0

2



Suitability of candidates (83%) and personally knowing the candidate (9%)

have emerged as the influencing factors affecting the voting preferences.

However, it is candidate honesty (55.2%) which motivates electors for casting

votes. It is followed by his/her experience (25%) and elector’s faith in him/her

(14.6%) that s/he will fulfil his/her election mandate.

8 4 . 8 0

1 5 . 2 0

C h a r t - 4 5 : P e r c e n t a g e R e s p o n s e s f r o mR e s p o n d e n t s W h e t h e r A l l E l i g i b l e M e m b e r s o f

T h e i r F a m i l y C a s t e d V o t e

Y e s

N o

D id n ’t h a v e E P I C

D id n ' t k n o w a b o u t lo c a t io n o f t h e P o l l in g B o o t h

P o l l in g B o o t h w a s t o o f a r ( T r a n s p o r t w a s n o t …

L o n g Q u e u e & S h o r t a g e o f T im e

V o t e r S l ip w a s n o t r e c e iv e d t i l l p o l l in g d a t e a n d …

N a m e w a s n o t in c lu d e d in V o t e r s ' L i s t

D id n o t c a s t v o t e o n a p p e a l f r o m c o m m u n it y o r …

H e a d o f F a m i ly s a id n o t t o c a s t v o t e

N o n e o f t h e C a n d id a t e w a s f r o m o n e ’s o w n …

D u e t o f e a r o r f e e l o f in s e c u r i t y

L a c k o f f a i t h o n t h e P o l i t i c a l S y s t e m ( E le c t e d …

V o t in g i s n o t e s s e n t ia l f o r e s t a b l i s h in g D e m o c r a c y

D id n o t c a s t v o t e a s n o t h in g w o u ld c h a n g e

T h e r e w a s n ’t a n y g o o d C a n d id a t e

W a s a w a y f r o m h is / h e r c o n s t i t u e n c y / r e s id e n c e

D u e t o e le c t io n d u t y

O t h e r r e a s o n

0 .0 5 .0 1 0 .0 1 5 .0 2 0 .0 2 5 .0 3 0 .0

2 8

4

3

0

0

2 5

0

0

0

0

0

0

3

1

2 8

8

0

C h a r t - 4 6 : P e r c e n t a g e R e s p o n s e s f r o mR e s p o n d e n t s f o r T h e i r F a m i l y M e m b e r N o t

C a s t i n g V o t e ( R e s p o n d e n t s - 7 2 )

36% respondents said that candidate’s suitability is the most influencing factor

for higher voter turnout. Whereas, 14.8% said that it happens because of

accessible and conveniently located polling booths. However, 25% reported

that it may due to usage of muscle and/or money power. But, 11.2% are of the

view that publicity of the polling date and time is also influential.

C a n d id a t e p e r s o n a l ly k n o w n

C a s t is m

R e l ig io u s f e e l in g s

S u it a b le c a n d id a t e

A n y o t h e r

0 .0 1 0 .0 2 0 .0 3 0 .0 4 0 .0 5 0 .0 6 0 .0 7 0 .0 8 0 .0 9 0 .0

9

2

1

8 3

6

C h a r t - 4 7 : P e r c e n t a g e R e s p o n s e s a b o u t M o s tI n f l u e n c i n g F a c t o r s A f f e c t i n g O n e ' s V o t i n g

H is / H e r E x p e r ie n c e

H is / H e r H o n e s t y

F a it h o n h im

A n y O t h e r

0 .0 1 0 .0 2 0 .0 3 0 .0 4 0 .0 5 0 .0 6 0 .0

2 5

5 5

1 5

5

C h a r t - 4 8 : P e r c e n t a g e R e s p o n s e s a b o u t Q u a l i t yo f C a n d i d a t e A f f e c t i n g O n e ' s C h o i c e

(H) Election: KABBP about SVEEP

70.4% respondent said that they have noted the election related

advertisements or campaigns during the elections or at the time of summary

revision.

Major sources of information quoted by them in their multiple responses are:

Doordarshan (66.5%), Newspapers (46.9%), Local Cable/TV (19.3%), Private

Satellite Channels (10.5%) and Poster/ Hoardings & Advertising Materials

(9.9%).

U s a g e o f M o n e y P o w e r

A f f e c t o f M u s c le P o w e r

B o t h - M o n e y & M u s c le P o w e r

A c c e s s ib le / C o n v e n ie n t P o l l in g B o o t h

A d v e r t is e m e n t o f P o l l in g D a t e & T im e

S u it a b i l i t y o f C a n d id a t e

O t h e r r e a s o n s

0 .0 5 .0 1 0 .0 1 5 .0 2 0 .0 2 5 .0 3 0 .0 3 5 .0 4 0 .0

1 1

1

1 3

1 5

1 1

3 6

1 3

C h a r t - 4 9 : P e r c e n t a g e R e s p o n s e s a b o u t F a c t o r sC a u s i n g H i g h V o t e r T u r n o u t

70.40

29.60

Chart-50: Percentage Responses for W hetherNoted Election Related Cam paign during

Elections or Sum m ary Revision

Yes

No

The order of merit of information/ messages that are viewed by the

Respondents (352 in Number) through election related advertisements/

campaigns and as perceived by them is: voting as duty & right (32.7%), steps

taken for free & fair election (32.1%), preparation of EPIC (28.4%), registration

(24.4%), separate queue for old, sick and disabled (26.5%), distribution of

voter slip (18.5%) and date & time of voting (18.2%).













The percentage response (51.4%) for seeing/ noting any actor/ actress/ icon in

the election related advertisements/ campaigns and motivating electors for

participation is atypically very close to its complementary part (Not seeing/

noting).

Dr. APJ Abdul Kalam (18.8%) has been reported as the most influential Icon;

followed by MS Dhoni (13.4%).

Registration of voters

Preparation of EPIC

Distribution of Voter Slip

Info about Alternative Identity Documents

Separate Queues for Old and Sick

No Queue for Disables

Steps taken for Free & Fair Election

Publicising voting as Duty & Right

Enforcement of Model Code of Conduct

Casting vote as per Conscience & without any …

Strict enforcement of Rules framed by the ECI

Voting by using Rule No. 49 O

Tendered Vote

Date of Voting and its Schedule

Info regarding Do's and Don'ts on polling day

Other

0.0 5.0 10.0 15.0 20.0 25.0 30.0 35.0

24

2818

719

83233

98

32

118

10

Chart-52: Percentage Responses aboutInformation/ Messages that are Perceived as

Most Important (Multiple Response from 352Respondents)




noting).




Preparation of EPIC











Tendered Vote



Other

0.0 5.0 10.0 15.0 20.0 25.0 30.0 35.0

24

2818

719

83233

98

32

118

10






noting).




Preparation of EPIC











Tendered Vote



Other

0.0 5.0 10.0 15.0 20.0 25.0 30.0 35.0

24

2818

719

83233

98

32

118

10



The preference order for slogans heard/viewed by the respondents in election

related advertisements/ campaigns and/ or perceived by them as meaningful

is: Your vote is invaluable, use it wisely (62%), My vote, my future (29%), Say

yes to vote, no to note (20%), Stand up, you are 18 (18.6%), Proud to be a

voter, ready to vote (9.4%) and Know your BLO (6.8%).

D r . A P J A b d u l K a l a m - E x - P r e s i d e n t

M S D h o n i - C r i c k e t e r

M a r y K o m - B o x e r

S a i n a N e h w a l - B a d m i n t o n P l a y e r

A n y o t h e r

0 . 0 1 0 . 0 2 0 . 0 3 0 . 0 4 0 . 0 5 0 . 0 6 0 . 0 7 0 . 0

1 9

1 3

1

2

6 5

C h a r t - 5 4 : P e r c e n t a g e R e s p o n s e s o f C h o i c e f o rM o s t a p p e a l i n g A c t o r / A c t r e s s / I c o n

P r o u d t o b e a V o t e r , R e a d y t o V o t e

K n o w y o u r B L O

S t a n d u p , Y o u a r e 1 8

M y V o t e , M y F u t u r e

S a y Y e s t o V o t e , N o t o N o t e

Y o u r V o t e i s In v a l u a b l e , U s e i t W i s e l y

0 .0 1 0 .0 2 0 .0 3 0 .0 4 0 .0 5 0 .0 6 0 .0 7 0 .0

9

7

1 9

2 9

2 0

6 2

C h a r t - 5 5 : P e r c e n t a g e R e s p o n s e s f o r S l o g a n sE n c o u n t e r e d o r P r e f e r e n c e s f o r T h e m

( R e s p o n d e n t s - 3 1 0 )

The KABBP Survey:Observations & Recommendations

Data Based Observations

Some of the critical observations based on the data are:

• Almost all the respondents are found aware of the Voter List. Fairly large

number of them confirmed about inclusion of their names in the Voter

List with correctness. Information about the Voter List is reaching to the

electorates mainly from the teachers/ grass-root government

functionaries, friends & relatives and local public representatives. Thus,

both - the government network and the social network – are playing

important role in this regard.

• As the percentage of the respondents not aware about eligible/ minimum

age for getting registered as Voter is comparatively less, there appears

need to educate citizen about the same. This is essential when 100%

inclusion is the target. Knowledge about the qualifying date for summary

revision is critically missing and needs to be disseminated.

• As number of respondents said that there are 18+ years of members of

their family those are yet to be registered, there appears need for

thorough coverage and probing at the time of summary revision. Further,

as many of them quoted lack of awareness as a reason for not getting

registered, there seems requirement of educating electorate about the

registration process.

• The responses about the registration place/ office received from the

respondents reflect a very dull pattern. Therefore, there is need to

properly communicate/ inform citizen about the regular (round the year)

place/office of registration & Voters’ Facilitation Centres (VFCs).

• Though electorate/ citizen have knowledge about the appointment of

local government official/ grass-root functionary/ person by the

government for preparation and updating Voter List, they are hardly

aware about her/ his designation as BLO. Thus, BLO’s appearance in

the field needs to be improved.

• Efforts are needed from BLOs also to communicate about their

designation (for the purpose of the election related work) otherwise

people will continue knowing them with their regular official designation

i.e. Teacher, Patwari, VPDO etc.

• As EPIC has actually emerged as one of the important identity

documents, people are completely aware about it. A fairly large number

of respondents are found having EPIC. But, responses from those

without EPIC suggest need for communicating/ informing people about

the process. Here comes the demand for effective role of the BLO in

terms of contacting people. He should also propagate info about the

usage of alternative documents for identity in case someone is not

possessing EPIC.

• Awareness about the Voters’ Facilitation Centres (VFCs) is limited and

thus people do not have knowledge about the facilities being provided at

these centres. There are number of reasons for lack of awareness in this

regard; foremost is the non-visibility of these centres.

• The participation pattern as reported by the respondents resembles with

participation pattern as reflected from the actual data from last AE-2012

and PE-2009 i.e. comparative lower participation during the

Parliamentary Elections. Though the fair number/ percentage of

respondents reported participation, the main reasons of non-participation

reported by rest of the respondents are non-inclusion of their name in

the Voter List and not possessing EPIC. It is important to note that both

of them can be tackled during summary revision exercise.

• The participating respondents mentioned suitability of the candidate as

main motivation factor for their participation. However, bulk of them also

confirmed that that they participated as they got the voter slip or their

names were included in the voter list. Thus, distribution of voter slip be

strengthened strategically before the date of election.

• A large number/ percentage of Electors have rated their voting

experiences as easy/ convenient/ very good or good. They also

categorised police arrangements/ law & order situation as sufficient.

Their experiences at the polling booth are categorised as very good/

good. They have observed the Polling Staff as very cooperative/

cooperative. Though most of the electors have not faced any difficulty in

casting votes or at the polling booth, those who reported facing

difficulties have mentioned long queue as the main reason.

• Suitability of candidate, personally knowing the candidate and his

honesty have emerged as the influencing/ motivating factors affecting

the voting preferences and voter turnout. Some of the respondent

responded that usage of muscle and/ or money power also affects

participation. However, accessible and conveniently located polling

booths and publicity of the polling date & time are also reported

enhancing participation rate of the electors. Thus, the controllable factors

be effectively and strategically implemented/ addressed.

• A fair number/ percentage of respondent quoted about taking note of the

election related advertisements or campaigns during the elections or at

the time of summary revision. Doordarshan and newspapers are

reported as the major sources of information. But, good number/

percentage of responses are also received for Local Cable/ TV, Private

Satellite Channels and Poster/ Hoardings & Advertising Materials.

• The order of merit of information/ messages that are viewed by the

respondents and as perceived by them are: voting as duty & right, steps

taken by the ECI for free & fair election, preparation of EPIC &

registration, separate queue for old, sick and disabled, distribution of

voter slip and info about date & time of election. Therefore, any

communicating strategy being developed be focused for communicating

these items of information appropriately.

• Response for seeing/ noting any actor/ actress/ icon in the election

related advertisements/ campaigns and motivating electors for

participation are nearly 50%. But, it seems that such atypical response

has emerged possibly because of fading memory of the respondents.

Although not all of the respondents/ electors/ citizen are supposed to

encounter such advertisements, there appears need to suitably place

and time them. Dr. APJ Abdul Kalam and MS Dhoni have been reported

as most influential Icons.

• ‘Your vote is invaluable, use it wisely’ and ‘My vote, my future’ emerged

as most preferred slogans heard/ viewed by the respondents in election

related advertisements/ campaigns and/ or perceived by them as

meaningful.

Field Observations/ Recommendations

Important field observations that are captured during discussions with various

stakeholders and respondents along with recommendations are as follows:

• Thus, BLO’s appearance in the field needs to be improved in following

ways:

o Establishing an office/ cabin for her/ him within the premises of the

office s/he is working at

o Giving them badge & bag

o Raising prominent sign-boards having their details, listing jobs

assigned to them and facilities being offered at their level to the

electors/ citizen

• Though staff of the Tehsil, whom election related work is allocated, is in

contact with the BLOs and is working as facilitator, s/he is pre-loaded

with plenty of revenue related tasks. S/he has little time to work as voter

facilitator. There are Janadhar/ Uttara Kendras (e-Seva & information

centres) established at Tehsils. This mechanism may be augmented

appointing a dedicated staff on outsource basis, and hence establishing

a functional VFC round-the-year.

• It is to be seen that various advertisements on election go unnoticed by

the electors/ citizen. This is basically due to general human behaviour

whereby attention is given to the matters of personal interest or to the

things those leave deep impressions. Thus, designing, language and

frequency of such advertisements needs to be strategic. Further, while

working out a suitable communication strategy it is necessary to

emphasize the use of TV, Cable Network (including Local Cable

Network) and News papers.

• It is to be noted that number of registered electors, being away at the

time of election, fail to participate. This affects the figure of voter turnout.

Critical field observations, which need further examination and a

separate study, are as follows:

o Number of registered electors are actually non-resident in the

sense that they are basically working outside the state but they

visit their native places/ villages merely to continue their linkage.

This helps them continue holding the parental property and attain

various important documents e.g. Khasra-Khatauni, Mool Niwas,

Kissan Bahi etc. prepared.

o There is possibility that local public representatives are trying to

influence and inflate number of electors basically for two reasons –

(1) it helps them managing during the Panchayat Elections, and (2)

it also ensures allocation of relatively more funds for development

purposes.

o Further, there is another possibility that primary school teachers,

those are BLOs as well, are mingled with local public

representatives as they in turn inflate the number of primary school

going children, and manage their stay/ posting.

o Allocation of ration to Fair Price Shops, which are mainly allocated

to local public representatives, is also dependent on the size

(units) of their coverage area. Consequently, chances of

population inflation may not be denied.

COMMON STRATEGY. (OVERALL VOTER EDUCATION ANDAWARENESS)

INFORMATION AND MOTIVATION.

INFORMATION AND MOTIVATION (ILLUSTRATIVE) TABLE .

FACILITATION .

FACILITATION (illustrative) TABLE.

TARGETED APPROACH (TARGETED INTERVENTIONS FORSPECIFIC IDENTIFIED GAPS)

BUILDING STRATEGY

(includes IMF-Information, Motivation and Facilitation)

COMMON STRATEGY (OVERALL VOTER EDUCATION ANDAWARENESS) Voter Education requires more lead time forimplementation than voter information and will have to be undertaken onan on-going basis. Therefore, it has been started much before theannouncement of Lok Sabha General Election 2014

PLANNING in advance and forging multiple partnerships are thebasic overarching strategies for our SVEEP Plan. Now with a clear

idea of what is SVEEP, when it will be implemented, who will implement

it, for whom we are implementing it, how we will do it, etc, each District

of Uttarakhand State first came out with an implementable SVEEP plan

focusing on voter registration in 15 July, 2013 to 18 November 2013.

Subsequently, once the Claims and Objections period 18 October to 18

November 2013 for Summary Revision, 2014 each district was directed

to come out with an overall SVEEP Plan for Phase II encompassing both

voter registration and voter turnout IMF activities.

We propose to have an eight-pronged approach while developing our

Voter Education strategy:

Identifying target categories of voters who need to be focusedupon – we have specially identified youth in the age cohorts of 18-19, women, urban voters, Nomad and migrant labourers.

Identifying Polling Stations that need to be targeted for SVEEPactivities.

Engagement with Media – particularly Radio FM channels, AIR,Doordarshan.

Identifying Partners/Collaborators/Sponsors at district and Statelevel in a systematic fashion

Following a planned calendar of activities wherein the state anddistricts, both shall have monthly calendars in place.

Creating Basket of Content, both at State and district levels. Each district to have its own locally initiated Innovative

activities/plan. Strategizing the Timing of Information.

For Voter registration during continuous updating period:

Basic information enabling qualified citizens to register.

Registration requirements; what proof is necessary to establish eligibility;

How To Register.

Where to register.

Why women and youth must register.

How to search name, etc.

EPIC is not an indication of registration.

A set of standard messages appropriate for this election will be required thatwill revolve around a catch phrase that can be used for shortercommunications such as stickers, posters and banners. Radio jingle, videoclip etc. These messages need to be prepared in a form that can be widelyused.

Specially woman registration as per gender gap.

For Voter turnout:-

the type of election;

information enabling citizens to vote, including the date, time, and place ofvoting; Photo Voters Slips.

why each vote counts.

women to exercise their rights.

what identification is necessary to establish eligibility;

mechanisms of voting; the secrecy that it entails.

Ethical voting.

Your vote your right.

Power of one.

Vote for democracy.

Postal Ballot.

EDC.

NOTA, among others.

INFORMATION AND MOTIVATION

SVEEP motivation in the period prior to the announcementof elections:

In this period we will mostly concentrate on educating voters about voter

registration processes, and will also build up awareness about the reasons to

vote and why every vote counts. Making sure that people understand the

voters' list (electoral rolls, process of registration), decide to register, are able

to register and can register correctly are the challenges of SVEEP.

CEO office has been preparing standardized content for group education. We

are also planning that further detailed information if any, shall be disseminated

from not only our website, but also at Voter Facilitation Centre. (all anganwari /

mini anganwari Kendra & Fair price shops) through Media, through Designated

Officers, BLOs, etc.

Such information will not be limited to a legal notice of Summary Revision or

quoting of laws, rather we will ensure that the information is in an attractive

format, understood by the target audience in their language and is timely.

Thus, a massive programme of group education for motivation of educational

institutions, RWAs, Yuvak Mangal Dal, Mahila Mangal Dal etc will be taken up

with the objective of educating them about the following:

the reasons for registration.

the benefits of registration.

Times and Dates of Voter Registration: The dates for summary revision,

the fact of continuous Up-dation will have to be clearly communicated. information

about online and physical locations or places where registration is done.

the manner in which registration is done

how to check the details of that registration

how to correct one's registration if it is wrong

the fact of possession of an EPIC not being a guarantee for beingregistered.

For engaging Youth the "Young Voters festival 2013" was recently concluded with

participation of schools and Colleges from across the state.

SVEEP FOR MOTIVATION



In addition to the above, representatives of political parties will also be educated,

particularly about:

ways in which the voters list protects them against electoral abuse – how we de-

duplicate, etc

where will the proposed deletion and addition lists be exhibited and how to

challenge the lists

where the list will be displayed for voters to check their names.

how the lists will be used on election day.

how to read and interpret the lists.

SVEEP Motivation from the date of announcement of elections: There will be several physical events and activities to motivate the voters to

turnout.

SANKALP PATRA: This was an exercise wherein school.

Children got their parents to accept their responsibility to register as electors.

This was carried out between 25th February and 31 March, 2014.

The Sankalpa Patra will have two pledges as follows:

Pledge to turnout to vote.

Pledge to vote ethically and not vote for bribe/cash/liquor etc.

Other activities: Various programmes will be held viz. Street Plays, different competitions

amongst the students for inter personal contact with youth.

Listing and detailing of all Resident Welfare Associations, all Yuvak Mangak

dal, Mahila Mangal Dal in all urban local bodies falling in Assembly

Constituency for tapping their resources to facilitate voters staying in these

societies.

Urban BLOs held meeting with RWAs Yuvak Mangak dal, Mahila Mangal

Dal, Self help group, Ward member to Register in respect of Electoral Rolls.

Urban BLOs visited all RWAs with the part of relevant electoral roll and find

out missing voters not registered in the roll, enrolled new qualified voters.

Meeting of BLOs with Gram Panchayats analysing Birth-Death register and

enlist the youth who are need to be registered in continuous up-dation of roll,

2014.

BLO held meeting with Fair Price Shop holders and check Ration Card

database for missing eligible persons.

BLO held meeting with Anganwari Kendra / Mini Anganwari Kendra for

missing eligible woman in the roll.

Updating of the BLO register.

Trainings of officials for implementing SVEEP

Consultative meetings with government departments, NYKS, NSS, NCC,

Banks, media, etc at state and district levels.

Meetings with civil society leaders.

Wide and transparent distribution of draft and final rolls

Timely provision of other documents likely to be of interest to educators such

as press releases, poll worker training materials, training material for

candidates, and public information materials, for example, Frequently Asked

Questions (FAQs)

Regular and periodic press meetings.

Voter Education workshops at Colleges.

Music and drama productions through our radio partners, NYKS and NSS

and college students.

Folk art interventions.

Motivation through SVEEP will also be done by giving extensive specific

information to voters as given below.

Informing about Time and Date of Elections

This can appear as a standard piece of information in all published material

and will include the hours of voting and the dates on which voting takes

place.

Informing about Location to Vote

Polling Station rationalization work was done October, 2014. Several voters will need to be

informed about their new PS locations. Further, this will need to be known to the voters

from an early stage. A variety of methods will be used, such as:

putting up Posters and Banners in urban neighborhoods.

Making posters out of GIS Maps.

Giving the information to political parties.

using radio, cable TV scrolls, cinema slides to disseminate website address

publishing the information about how to find your PS in local newspapers,

either directly or through the use of inserts.

setting up district information centers and wide publicity of 1950 Helpline,

where the details can be made available in person and over the telephone

publicity of website .

SMS based query system

Informing about Special Voting Services:-

Special services (BMFs) include:

Postal ballots/EDC for service voters (proxy voting also for service voters),

polling personnel, security personnel on duty on poll day;

ramps at Polling Stations;

water and toilet facilities

the use of Braille on EVMs;

separate queues for male and female voters;

Facility for child in arms; priority for senior citizens;

Two female voters to vote for every one male voter, etc

Priority for differentially abeled.

These need to be communicated early. The voters in this case will need to be

informed about the existence of these specific voting services, how to identify

which voters are eligible to use these services, and the timetable and means

by which such services can be requested. Therefore through Information

/Education and through local activities voters will be motivated to avail of

these services

Informing about Documents Required:- Particular emphasis on communicating this to the first-time and young voters,

and other marginal groups such as Nomads, homeless persons, residents of

old age homes, women, etc will be done to motivate them to turnout.

Polling process and how to cast vote on EVM The provisions for tendered vote, challenged vote and NOTA will also have to

be disseminated to motivate people to exercise their choice unhindered.

Polling and Poll day Security Measures:-

This would be a confidence building cum motivation exercise in Voter

Education and would include giving information about Observers, Model code

of conduct violation reporting helpline, i.e. 1950, micro-observers,

videographers, general security measures, contact numbers of election

control room, police stations, security measures for the EVM such as the use

of special paper seals, etc. This acts as a means of encouraging people to

turn out to vote.

Candidates:-

On the last day of withdrawal the election offices have to communicate the

list of those candidates who are legitimately nominated to run for election.

This list may only be posted on a notice board outside the office of the

Returning officer. It is also given publicity more widely through the press. We

also scan put up each candidate’s affidavits on our website immediately after

finalization of candidates.

Codes of Conduct:- Widespread circulation of codes of conduct will assist in reducing conflict andmotivating people to turnout with the understanding that there is a level playingfield.

INFORMATION AND MOTIVATION (ILLUSTRATIVE) TABLE

Sl. No. Categories of Information. Medium of dissemination

1 How to register - basic information

enabling qualified citizens to register Banners,

Posters,

Hoardings,

Pamphlets,

SMS,

Tele-Communication.

Helpline,

Know Your BLO Posters.

2 Registration requirements; what proof is

necessary to establish eligibility

3 How to obtain Duplicate EPIC

4 Details of BLO

5 Where to register

6 Why women and youth must register

7 How to search name, etc At Educational Institutions

through Banners and

Campus Ambassadors

Cable TV scrolls

On Fair Price Shops.

On anganwari/Mini

Anganwari Kendra.

On LPG Cylinders

On medical prescription

At Government offices

with high footfalls like

revenue office. Transport

office, planning office, all

govt. & private hospital or

pathology centre. Bank,

treasury. Tahsils & Block,

electricity office, pwd or

municipal office.

Etc.

8 EPIC is not an indication of registration

9 The type of election;

10 Information enabling citizens to vote,including the date, time, and place ofvoting; Photo Voters Slips

11 Why each vote counts

12 Women to exercise their rights

13 What identification is necessary toestablish eligibility;

14 Mechanisms of voting; the secrecy that itentails

15 Ethical voting

16 NOTA

Facilitation shall also be linked to Information and Motivation and shall include

among others:

For Hassle free registration:- Voter Facilitation Centre (VFC) to continue at all 13 District Headquarters.

Voter Facilitation Centre (VFC) set up at all Tahsil Headquarters from the 25th

January, 2014.

Services of 20,000 Anganwari / Mini Anganwari Kendra, 10,000 Fair Price

Shops across the state made available to facilitate voter registration at the

door step. Service agreement with CSC e-governance India Ltd was under

process 2014 in the entire State.

BLOs camps are being arranged at respective Polling Stations on the Every

Saturday from 10.00 a.m. to 2.00 p.m from the month of March 2014 till the

Lok Sabha Election.

Mass publicity for awareness in registration through Hoardings, Posters,

Media (Government - Private), and electronic media.

Online registration facilities are also available

Informing/educating political parties:- Meeting & Workshop of CEO/DEO with Political Parties was held for

informing them regarding preparation of error free roll for forthcoming general

election to house of people and making presentation of the process of

registration of eligible person to make them aware of this process.

Discussing the provisions of law regarding Roll revision in continuous up-

Dation (after final publication) till the last date for making nomination.

Discussing the provisions of MCC and Election Expenditure Monitoring.

Discussing the provisions of Defacement of Public Property act.

Involving Educational institutions:- Listing of Educational Institutions (Secondary, Higher Secondary and

Professional Higher Educational Institutions viz. Arts, Commerce, Science,

Engineering, Medical, it is & Diploma institutes) located in the Assembly

Constituency was completed in February 2014.

FACILITATION

Appointment of a Designated Officer (DO) for each higher educational

institution for awareness and educating the students to participate in the

democratic electoral process was also completed in 14 March, 2014 and has

been active since.

DOs are responsible for facilitating the students of the educational institute to

fill-up Form No.6,7,8 and 8A to register their name and to correct their entry in

the electoral roll.

A list of Designated Officers and Campus Ambassador is put on CEO's web-

site.

Meeting with Higher Educational Institutions to ensure that all eligible young

voters are enrolled at the time of admission or during studies on or before 15th

March, 2014 in the continuous up-dation of the roll.

Now follow up is being done to obtain certificates from heads of institutions

that all eligible students are registered.

Campus Ambassador:-

Appointment of Campus Ambassador for awareness and educating students

about electoral process in the educational institutions will be completed but

we are review the such appointment as per ECI instruction.

As per ECI instruction care is being taken to ensure that Campus

Ambassador appointed is a political and not affiliated with any students union;

or their family members are not active member of any political party.

Sl.No. FORM OF FACILITATION FOR WHAT PURPOSE

1- Voter Facilitation centre (VFC) Information for registration, Voting appeal

letter, registration, searching name, Copy

of roll & ethical voting etc.

2- BLO Camp at PS on every Saturday

10.00 am to 2.00 pm from the month

of March, 2014

This practise is started since March 2014.

It is a facility given for guidance and

facilitations of voters.

3- SMS Information for registration, Timings of

Polls, Voting appeal, enrolment

programme details, for dates of election

4- EVM Demo How to Vote.

5- Postal ballot / EDC To educate all the Government employee

to exercise this facility to increase voting.

6- Collaborating with an NGO (RLEK)

for enrolling Nomads

Through systematic collaboration for all

nomads have been registered in the roll.

7- Collaborating with Mahila Samakhya For facilitating rural women and educating

them in entire state where MSS is active.

8- Website facilitation All departments of Government of

Uttarakhand have given a link for name

search in their opening page of website.

9- 1950 Helpline It is active since 2012

FACILITATION (illustrative) TABLE

(TARGETED INTERVENTIONS FOR SPECIFIC IDENTIFIED GAPS)

Based on an assessment of the local socio-culture and economic

environment, innovative interventions for specific target groups will be the hallmark of every

district plan. Each DEO and her / his team have planned interventions / innovative ideas at

least for the Voter Education of following categories:

Youth.

Women.

Excluded communities such as Nomads, Homeless persons, member

of Old age homes etc.

Tribal voters.

Urban apathe voters.

Un organised labours - migration for labour.

Physicaly handicap. And disable person.

Service Voters.

TARGETED APPROACH

TEAM FORMATION AT DISTRICT AND STATE HQS FOR

IMPLEMENTATION OF PLAN.

TRAINING & CAPACITY BUILDING OF SVEEP TEAMS.

BUILDING PARTNERSHIPS FOR IMPLEMENTATION.

RESOURCE MOBILISATION.

MEDIA & COMMUNICATION PLAN

OVERALL APPROACH

TARGETED APPROACH

CONTENT DEVELOPMENT

SUMMARY OF MEDIA INSERTIONS FOR PROPOSED TARGET

AUDIENCE.

IMPLEMENTATION

Team at District level:-

Sl. No. Name of District No. of Persons asteam at District.

Level

No. of Personsas team at AC

Level

No. of Personsas team at

each PS Level

1- Uttarkashi 06 15 02

2- Chamoli 06 15 02

3- Rudraprayag 04 10 02

4- Tehri Garhwal 12 30 02

5- Dehradun 20 50 02

6- Haridwar 22 55 02

7- Pauri Garhwal 12 30 02

8- Pithoragarh 08 20 02

9- Bageshwar 04 10 02

10- Almora 12 30 02

11- Champawat 04 10 02

12- Nainital 12 30 02

13- Udhamsingh Nagar 18 45 02

Total- 140 350 10062 X 02=

20124

Team at state headquarters:-

Sl. No. SVEEP Team at state headquarters Number

1- Dy. CEO 012- Section Officer 013- Other 05

Total 07

TEAM FORMATION AT DISTRICT AND STATE HQS FOR IMPLEMENTATION OF PLAN

BUILDING PARTNERSHIPS FOR IMPLEMENTATION:-

One of the biggest factors of success of the SVEEP campaign in Uttarakhand

can be attributed to the network of partners and sponsors who helped and supported its

implementation. The office of CEO, Uttarakhand and its election machinery at the district

Sl.No.

Name of District No. ofPersonnel tobe trained atDistrict level

as MasterTrainers

No. ofPersonnel

to betrained at

District/ AClevel byMaster

Trainers

No. ofBLOs to

betrained

forSVEEP

Period oftraining

1- Uttarkashi 01 09 449 March, 2014

2- Chamoli 01 09 509 March, 2014

3- Rudraprayag 01 06 298 March, 2014

4- Tehri Garhwal 02 18 869 March, 2014

5- Dehradun 04 30 1485 March, 2014

6- Haridwar 04 33 1588 March, 2014

7- Pauri Garhwal 02 18 826 March, 2014

8- Pithoragarh 02 12 541 March, 2014

9- Bageshwar 01 06 324 March, 2014

10- Almora 02 12 787 March, 2014

11- Champawat 01 06 299 March, 2014

12- Nainital 02 12 847 March, 2014

13- Udhamsingh Nagar 04 27 1240 March, 2014

Total- 27 210 10062 March, 2014

TRAINING & CAPACITY BUILDING OF SVEEPTEAMS

level, will either partner or collaborate with a variety of organizations, governmental and

non-governmental, to implement SVEEP activities across the state. The range includes

government departments/organizations such as Doordarshan (DD), All India Radio (AIR),

Information Department, Higher Education Department, Planning Department, woman and

Child welfare department, Urban develop or Municipal etc., to non-government

organizations and Civil Society Organizations such as Mahila Mangal Dal, Yuvak Mangal

Dal, Fair Price shops, Medical Associations, NYKS, NSS and NCC, etc. For undertaking

such partnerships or collaborations, the first step that we have identified is to enlist the

range of all possible partners at District and State level.

Therefore at State level we are in active consultations with the followingfor partnerships/collaborations:-Sl.No. Organisation When did we begin formal

consultations1- All Government Departments in the State March, 2014

2- All Electronic & Print media March, 2014

3- Doordarshan , AIR & All other Private FM RadioChannels.

March, 2014

4- All Banks in the state March, 2014

5- NSS & NCC March, 2014

6- Mahila Samakhya Society March, 2014

7- State Literacy Mission March, 2014

8- CSC E governance India Ltd. March, 2014

9- Food and Supply Department (Specially for FairPrice shops)

March, 2014

10- Child and Woman welfare Department (Speciallyfor Anganwari Kendra)

March, 2014

At District level partnerships / collaborations are being approached in avery systematic manner by first generating the database of the followingand then consulting for taking it forward:

State government departments.

Higher educational institutions.

Civil Society Organisations.

Resident Welfare Associations.

Local print and Electronic media.

Local private folk dance/drama/music troupes.

Bank branches.

Central Government departments / organizations.

Cooperatives.

Public Sector Units.

Self-Help Groups

Fair price shops.

Anganwari Kendra.

District literacy Mission.

Mahila Samakhya.

Mahila Mangal Dal.

Yuvak Mangal Dal.

School & Collages.

This partnership strategy is expected to bring an enthusiastic vibrancy and

diversity to the SVEEP campaign to sustain it through the period of general

Elections, 2014.

Resource Details of Resource To be mobilised for whatpurpose

MessageCarriers

Primary and Secondary Schoolchildren

for Pledge letters.

Self Help Groups For taking pledge to turnout andfor mobilising their familymembers.

Motivators atgrassroots level

Aanganwadi workers, ASHA workers,Fair Price Shops owners, CampusAmbassadors, labour Inspectors (formigrant labourers), NGOs for Nomads/ women, etc,

For registration and Turnout.

Contentdevelopers

Empanelled agencies of StateInformation department.

For Hoardings, posters andCinema slides.

CSC E governance India Ltd Folk art based animationeducative films.

Experts from Information department For Various video clip and otherStreet Plays.

Content to be developed by DEOsand vetted by CEO

On the entire gamut of SVEEPactivities.

Doordarshan and AIR Quickies, Radio Jingles, talkshows, live phone in programs,interviews, etc.

Number ofCultural troupesidentified in thestate

Folk dance, Folk Drama, Folk musicand Arts troupes .

168

Banks (theseactivities havebeen proposedand we are in theprocess ofconsultation)

All Banks in the State. To print and display posters,banners in bank premises aswell as at ATM.

To provided internet searchfacility of names in Electoralrolls to customers visiting thebank.

Obtain a photo copy of EPICwith the form for opening newaccounts.

To make available link ofceo.uk.gov.in on bank’swebsite.

To make available followingmassage on the screen ofATM in the language selectedby the customers in ATM“ ENSURE YOUR NAME INVOTER LIST ”

To make available followingmassage on the screen ofATM

“MATDATA BANO, MATDANKARO, LOKTANTRA KBHAGIDAR BANO”

RESOURCE MOBILISATION

Name of PartnerDepartment /Organisation

Activities

Education DepartmentPrimary EducationDepartment

Visible Banners giving details of Designated Officers andthe work to be done by them to be put up in all colleges.

District coordinators appointed for the purpose ofcoordinating the activities of all colleges in a district, willbe the institutional channel that will be used to convey themessages of voters education to all college. campuses.They should accordingly be informed and their list andcontact details conveyed to us.

Instruct to all cluster coordinators to work actively towardsthis end.

Grassroots level workers i.e. Mid-Day-workers should betrained to facilitate registration of young female voters'and increasing their electoral participation

NSS volunteers should actively participate in creatingawareness through skits, sports event and other activitiesamongst youth.

NSS volunteers to take the responsibility of at least tenhouseholds to check if all eligible members areregistered, and if not, motivate them to register.

The database of students is available with theDepartment, therefore the target group is identifiable. Inthis regard close follow up to be done with the Principalsof the Colleges to ensure maximum registration of eligibleyoung voters.

Holding special programmes in colleges for generatingawareness.

Facilitating Campus Ambassadors Facilitating training to Campus Ambassadors. To make 'Search Facilities' available in all Government

colleges.Urban DevelopmentDepartment The property tax information of the entire state in urban

areas is computerized. The information of TelephoneNumber is available with Urban Local Authorities. In thisregard to send bulk SMS for voter awareness.

To give instuctions to all the 6 Muncipal Corporations ofthe state to put up one Moving Message Display Boardin a prominent place of their offices to relay SVEEPmessages.

Just before poll day we have a system of placingposters in every society giving details of their pollingstation address. For this purpose the Department wasrequested to give instruction to ensure that this isfacilitated by Resident Welfare Associations (RWAs).And civil society

To give instruction to all its urban formations to sponsor

STATE GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT AS PARTNERS AND RESOURCES FOR SVEEP

and/or facilitate the display of publicity materials forvoter’s awareness.

To ensure that the Municipalities will facilitate theprocess of display of publicity material for voter’sawareness, and hoardings by sponsoring somehoardings.

At the time of marriage registration, it should be mademandatory to fill up form for voter registration forfemales.

To exhibit our Helpline number prominently on all UrbanTransport.

To exhibit out Helpline and sear facilities prominently inall recreations places maintained by Municipality suchas Gardens, Polls, Gym etc.

To give election related services from CSCs. Arrange wall painting competitions in the city to raise

awareness.Sports, Youth & CulturalActivities Department

To make available 'Search Facility' for checking namein voters list in all libraries in the State.

Department has professional cultural troupes, who cancontribute through street plays, Drama and other folkmedium for voter awareness programmes. Departmentis requested to facilitate to use this media on largescale for this purpose.

NYKS functions through youth clubs, block level youthconventions and district level youth conventions canplay valuable role for voter awareness and voterseducation.

To ensure full support of NYKS District Coordinators foraiding the District Administration in its efforts for voter'sawareness.

Women & ChildDevelopmentDepartment

Grassroots level workers i.e. Anganwari workers of theICDS, Mahila Samkhya Society should be trained tofacilitate registration of young female voters' forincreasing their electoral participation.

Department has the channel of Anganwari workers whohave been a very large contributory factor in motivatingthe female voters to register. Specific activities to attractfemale voters to register, and informing them howmarried women can register.

Health & Family WelfareDepartment

Grassroot level workers i.e. ASHA workers, ANMshould be trained to facilitate registration of youngfemale voters' and increasing their electoralparticipation.

Department is requested to make necessaryarrangement to send voter education message to itsbeneficiaries through the system.

ASHA workers have been very actively involved inwoman their services should be utilized for outreachpurposes.

Display of Voters awareness publicity material on PHCsand Sub Centers which create a good impact on femalevoters.

It should made mandatory for every Medical Colleges,Nursing Colleges, Ayurved, Homepathy andNatioropathy Colleges to have Designated Officer forthe purpose of getting students to fill up their form andalso to collect them and send it to the concernedofficials for voter registration.

Panchayats, Rural Housingand Rural DevelopmentDepartment.

There are many self help groups (SHGs) in the state.To ensure that all the self help groups female membersand their eligible family members register in the voterlist.

Birth & death register are maintained by the GramPanchayats Office in rural areas. It should be mademandatory to fill up form for deletion of the name fromvoters' list in case of death at the time of deathregistration.

Similarly, at the time of marriage registration, it shouldbe made mandatory to fill up form for voter registrationfor married women.

N.C.C. There are many battalions of students each inUttarakhand State. You are requested to ensure all itsyoung eligible members and their eligible familymembers register in voters' list.

NCC has been participating for voters awarenessprogramme, NVD, etc. Similarly, their services shouldbe utilized for voter awareness campaign for theforthcoming General Election to Lok Sabha, 2014.

NCC Cadet will take the responsibility of at least tenhouseholds to check if all eligible members areregistered, and if not, motivate them to register.

Food, Civil Supplies &Consumer AffairsDepartment

Department has the channel of FPS, LPG dealers,Petrol Pumps which can be a contributory factor ineducating the voters to register.

To display Voters awareness publicity material onFPSs, LPG dealer outlets and Petrol Pump, creating agood impact on the voters.

To ensure all the customers of FPS to register in Voterlist and to facilitate to register as voters if they are notregistered.

To carry the message of voter awareness for voter turnout as prepared and handed over by the CEO office,through FPSs and LPG dealer.

Transport Department Department has the channel of Bus Stations, Bus Stopswhich can be a contributory factor in educating thevoters to register.

To display Voters awareness publicity material on BusStations, Bus Stops which create a good impact on thevoters

To ensure that every person who come for LearningLicense at the RTO will be mandatorily checked,whether he/she is registered as voter, and if not, will befacilitated to register as a voter by getting Form-6 filled.

Door Darshan DD has already under taken several programme onvoter education in the last Assembly General Election,2012.

To continue their support for voter education and voterawareness for forthcoming General Election to LokSabha, 2014

To prepare small films to show in between theprogrammes.

To ensure that a certain chunk of their newsprogramme at the relevant time should be dedicatedonly to matters relating to elections, voter awarenessand voter education.

To produce their own creative material and newsmaterial for spreading awareness amongst voters.

All India Radio AIR has already under taken several programme onvoter education in the last Assembly GeneralElection,2012.

To continue their support for voter education and voterawareness for forthcoming General Election to LokSabha, 2014

To cover the process of the conduct of election in theirvarious units through interview of DEOs.

To ensure that a certain chunk of their newsprogramme at the relevant time is dedicated only tomatters relating to elections, voter awareness and votereducation.

To produce their own creative material and newsmaterial for spreading awareness amongst voters.

OVERALL APPROACH

Our overall approach will be that of Media Synergy as inherent to all ourstrategies.

Voter Education for every voter is near impossible; however, we will consider

all kinds of media that directly reach people, for the following reasons:

Voter Education needs fast, reliable, legitimate, and cheap methods.

Voter Education requires that voters hear messages in a language /

dialect they understand.

We have a very short time period to achieve our goal, hence the only

way out is Communication Bombardment.

Different media will have to be considered in different ways for developing strategies

to communicate specialized messages. We are looking at including the following:

Television

Cable TV

Radio

Newspapers

Magazines

Outdoor Advertising Space

Internet

Cinema Theatres/Slides/Ads

Voter Facilitation Centre

Website

Uploading important SVEEP activities on YouTube

Web streaming interesting SVEEP activities

Local Festivals, arts, music, drama

Special events

Briefings

Workshops

Direct e-Mail

SMS

MEDIA & COMMUNICATION PLAN

Special messages are being developed for the following categories

through Hoardings, jingles, quickies, short films, street theatre, use of folk art,

and through widespread use of electronic and digital media aside from several

other interventions.

youth

women

urban voters

excluded communities (Nomad or Homeless)

rural voters

election staff (Polling Personal etc)

At the state level, a variety of content is being developed for

dissemination in the districts through a multitude of media. The State level

SVEEP team shall also be vetting the plethora of content that will be

developed by district level machinery. The content that is being / will be

developed at the state level and the target audience in focus for that content

has been provided in the table below.

State level SVEEP Content (Illustrative)

Sl.No. Content developed for Medium/Target Audience

Form of Content

1- District election officials Guiding letter on how to prepareSVEEP Plans

State SVEEP Plan

TARGETED APPROACH

CONTENT DEVELOPMENT

2- Television channels and Cable TV Content to be developed by Doordarshanin consultation with CEO office Slides.

3- Radio/AIR Content to be developed by AIR inconsultation with CEO office Jingles Creative interaction with voters on

air and off air Other Promos

4- Other FM Radio Channels Content to be developed in consultationwith CEO

5- Posters & Banners Know your BLO Posters for Voter Facilitation

Centre.6- Newspapers & Magazines Weekly press meets to be held at state

and district level after announcement ofelections Weekly informative press briefs

7- Internet CEO website – youth corner, searchfacilities, details of 1950, press notes, listof claims and objections, etc. Translation of FAQs from ECI

website Downloadable jingles, hoardings,

posters Downloadable educative material

for Campus Ambassadors YouTube uploads of jingles, etc .

8- TelecommunicationASHA Worker Initiative of HealthDepartment to reach out to young womenthrough the SMS reminder system of theprogram 1950 Helpline and District Help

lines where voters may call and askfor information of all types fromregistration procedures to votingprocedures as well as lodgecomplaints.

SMS to be used as a remindersystem, for search queries and forBLO details.

9- Take away informative material forcontesting candidates of politicalparties.

Information on voter registration andvoting procedures, on Model Code ofConduct, Expenditure Monitoring, etc.

10- Local Folk Arts Short films with animated Warilycharacters

Hoardings and posters in Warilypainting design

11- At Polling Station A special poster was designed inforth coming General Elections, tohouse of people giving details of allthe alternate documents that canbe used for identification as a voter.

Also a special display in posterform or perhaps a banner at eachPSL will be prepared for - givingpriority for senior citizens anddifferently-abled, NOTA, for everytwo women one male voter to go in,etc.

12- Banks Have approached all banks for SearchFacility as well as registration facilityacross all branches of Banks in the statefor the voters.

13- Social Media content we are in the process of finalizing foractive utilization of social media such asFB, YouTube, Twitter and WhatsApp.

District Level Content:- Districts are given the freedom to develop local content at their

level according to the issues and gaps identified in their respective

regions. The content developed by them will be sent to the CEO,

for approval. The Joint CEO for SVEEP will chair the SVEEP

Content approval Team and consult the CEO for vetting the

content developed by the district machinery to ensure:

Accuracy of the message: if the message of the content is

concurrent with the objectives and vision of SVEEP that was

disseminated from the state level.

Political neutrality: To ensure that all content developed and the

mode through which it is envisaged to be disseminated are

politically neutral and don't appear to support any particular

political party contesting elections. This is very important as the

work of ECI and its machinery must remain neutral to all political

discourse and work solely with focus on increasing electoral

participation during SVEEP.

Effectiveness of the message: Short and effective messages

incorporating the local cultural sensitivities, or messages that were

attractive for a particular category of voters, etc. were encouraged.

In case it is found that the ideas / innovations of a district are particularly

exceptional, then we will attempt to replicate and scale up across the state.

OVERALL APPROACH The calendar of activities has already been planned. The Calendar for March

to April, 2014 is prepared by all districts. The highlights of the approach

and some of the relevant activities are as follows:

Various programmes will be held viz. Street Plays, different competitions

amongst the students.

Regular and periodic press meetings

Voter Education workshops at Colleges

Music and drama productions through our radio partners, NYKS and NSS and

college students for street shows.

folk art interventions.

Sl. No. Events Planned Number Proposed to be organised

1- Marathons 03 Districts

2- Human Chains 02 District

3- Rallies 70 Planned in all districts

4- Street plays Scripts to be prepared

5- Special events with State Icon Special events will be organized atcollege locations.

6- Dial tone messages State HQ & All Districts to be planed.

7- Special camps for registration drive All Anganwari Kendra & Fair PriceShops identified for registration ofwoman & Youth.

PHYSICAL EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES

SUMMARY OF MAJOR PROPOSED EVENTS/ACTIVITIES (illustrative)

Special Campaign in February from 25.02.2014 to 31.03.2014 toregister youth and women.

BLOs camp on Every Saturday at PS from 10.00 am to 02.00 pm. Tillthe 31 March, 2014

Facilitation for Nomads.

When is it planned to be distributed.Before 07 days from the day of poll.

How will it be distributed?Through BLOs going House to House

How will DEO monitor its distribution?Through ARO, Zonal / Sector Magistrate and also by giving it wide publicity.

What will be the complaint / remedy? And how will DEO publicise it?For complaint / remedy District Control Room will be activated 24x7 with the facilityof Toll Free Helpline No. 1950 and it will be given wide publicity through local media.Round the clock office.

Sl.No.

Name of Districts No. ofVFCs at

District HQ

No. of VFCs atAnganwari/ Mini

AnganwariKendra.

No. of VFCsat Fair Price

Shops.

No. ofVFCs atTahsils.

1. Uttarkashi 01 1052 542 062. Chamoli 01 1078 811 073. Rudrapryag 01 692 379 034. Tehri Garhwal 01 2017 1075 095. Dehradun 01 1907 942 066. Haridwar 01 3179 530 037. Pauri Garhwal 01 1853 949 098. Pithoragarh 01 1111 763 089. Bageshwar 01 834 433 0510. Almora 01 1860 935 0911. Champawat 01 681 331 0512. Nainital 01 1416 618 0813. Uadhamsingh Nagar 01 2387 612 07

13 20067 8920 84

VOTER FACILITATION CENTRE (VFCs)

ANY OTHER TARGET SPECIFIC FACILITATION MEASURE PLANNED

VOTER SLIP

The monitoring of the above mentioned large-scale activitiesacross the state requires regular follow up from the state level to check theprogress of implementation of planned activities in the districts. At the statelevel, the Joint CEO / Nodal Officer for SVEEP will oversee the SVEEPactivities across the state and hence carry out the periodic review along withthe 07-member review team from the core election machinery in the CEOoffice. At the District level, SVEEP Nodal Officers are being appointed and they

shall monitor the implementation of the SVEEP Plan and also intervenefor mid-course corrections/modifications/additions if any.

During the review meetings/discussions, based on the plan andimplementation activities can also be modified mid-course according torequirement found from review. Thus, the plan remains flexible anddynamic throughout the implementation period, allowing the activities tobe relevant and effective as required.

The review of SVEEP shall also involve: Vetting of district level content that is being continuously

developed. Vetting in turn involves: Checking to see if the content is politically neutral and not leaning

towards any particular candidate/political party. Checking to see if the content developed is in tandem with the

objectives and vision of SVEEP at the state level. Checking to see if it catered to the gaps identified in the district in

the plan and is effective in its messaging. Evaluating progress of implementation of planned activities. Thus a

planned versus actual review will be conducted, along with review ofimmediate results such as registration figures, as mentioned earlier.

For post election assessment of the targeted interventions, PS that

are being monitored shall have a separate ERMS entry and Report format to

ensure that quick assessments are possible.

MONITORING MECHANISM

EVALUATION & DOCUMENTATION

UTTARAKHAND UTTARAKHAND RAKHAND

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