The
counting of votes for the 8th Gujarat Assembly by-election is scheduled
for tomorrow. Counting will take place at a total of 25 counting
centers for 8 seats in the by-elections. There will be 2 - 2 counting
centers for 7 assembly seats, while there will be 3 counting centers for
Limbdi seat. Ballot papers will be counted at one counting center per
eighth seat of the Legislative Assembly. Counting of votes will be
conducted on a total of 97 tables for 8 assemblies.
Votes
will be counted by thermal scanning, masks and social distance at each
polling station. The monitor display will be turned off so that the
agent does not get in trouble due to the social distance per table. A
medical team will be available at each counting center. A staff of 320
will be present at the counting centers
Where will the count be in how many rounds?
Abdasa 30 rounds
Limbdi 42 rounds
Morbi 34 rounds
Dhari 29 rounds
GadhDa 27 rounds
kaprada 27 rounds
Karjan 28 rounds
Dang 36 rounds
Voting
for the by-election (By Election 2020) was held on November 3 in eight
assembly seats in Gujarat on Tuesday. For the first time in the
Coronavirus, voting was held with this mask and social distance. The
fate of a total of 81 candidates, including BJP-Congress in eight seats,
has been sealed in the EVM. Along with the results of the Bihar
Assembly elections, i.e. on November 10, the results of the Gujarat
by-elections will also come on Tuesday.
By-elections were held between Morbi, Gadha, Dhari, Kaprada, Abadsa, Limbdi, Karjan and Dang constituencies.
By-elections were held on November 3 in eight seats
By-elections
were held on November 3 in eight assembly constituencies in Abadsa,
Morbi, Dhari, Gadha, Limmadi, Karjan, Kaprada and Dang. All these
meetings were aggressively campaigned by the BJP. All the meetings were
held by the team of state president CR Patil and the network of local
organizations was strengthened. Tomorrow, October 10, is the first stage
of Patil's examination.
Possibility of slight delay in counting of votes: Officer
State
Chief Electoral Officer S. Muralikrishna said there is a norm of 1,500
voters at a single polling station at a time. This time the ratio has
been increased to 1 thousand voters due to the Kovid guideline. So the
number of EVMs has also increased and the tables and rounds have been
arranged accordingly. Which is likely to cause a slight delay in the
counting of votes.
Votes will be counted by a total of 320 employees
EVM
machines have been set up by the Election Commission in the Strong Room
above 8 counting centers amidst three layer security system. The
counting of votes will begin at 8 p.m. Counting will be done on 97
tables in 25 compartments above 8 centers. Votes will be counted by a
total of 320 employees. The first postal ballot will be counted which
will last about half an hour. The EVM will then be counted and then the
random count of the VVpet slips will be done. Candidates entering the
counting center, their agents, staff and all will be temperature checked
by thermal gun.
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