Nampally

Recent data from the Special Intensive Revision shows that 1,37,126 voters in the Nampally constituency are flagged as absent, moved, deceased, or duplicate. This number is high, making up about 40 percent of all voters in the area. Data shows that roughly 59 percent of these flagged people have Muslim names.

Important details for voters

Being flagged does not mean your name is removed from the voter list forever. If your name is on this list, you can still act. You can file a claim until November 7 to make sure your name stays in the final list. This final list will be published on November 9. Affected voters should check their status and attend the hearing to confirm their details.

Nearly one in four voters in Hyderabad are marked as Absent, Shifted or Dead (ASD) during the current Special Intensive Revision of voter lists. District Election Officer R. V. Karnan confirmed that over 11.5 lakh voters fall into this group. Chandrayangutta has the highest number of these entries, followed by Karwan and Nampally.

Verification process

Booth Level Officers are checking records to make sure they are correct. Contact your local officer if you did not get your form. Election Commission of India extended the deadline for house visits until August 3. This gives every real voter a chance to check their status.

Electoral rolls will be published on October 12. Check your status soon to avoid problems during the next election.

Election officials in Hyderabad are asking voters to submit their forms soon. The deadline is August 3, and there will be no more time added to this. It is worrying that only about 25% of the forms are online so far.

Data shows that over 11 lakh voters are marked as Absentee, Shifted, or Dead. If you have not received a form, talk to your local Booth Level Officer or call 1950. Do not wait until the deadline to finish this. Voting records must be updated for places like Chandrayangutta, Karwan, and Nampally.

Important steps to update your record

Getting these records right is very important. Please check if your information is correct and submit the required documents on time. Your input makes sure that local voter lists stay correct.

Election officials in Telangana are busy. Chief Electoral Officer C. Sudharshan Reddy recently visited Serilingampally to check the SIR-2026 process. He met with local collectors and commissioners to make sure field work stays on track. Accuracy is the main goal.

Election task monitoring

Meanwhile, Hyderabad District Electoral Officer R.V. Karnan checked progress in Nampally, Chandrayangutta, and Bahadurpura. He spoke with booth level officers and supervisors about digitisation speeds. Officials must finish tasks quickly while keeping data quality high. They need to follow the schedule set by Election Commission of India.

District Election Officer and GHMC Commissioner R.V. Karnan visited polling stations on Sunday to check on the Special Intensive Revision 2026. He went to different stations in Nampally, Chandrayangutta, and Bahadurpura to see how enumeration forms are being handed out.

Reviewing voter registration progress

The Commissioner met with Booth Level Officers and supervisors while he was there. He wanted to see how the work is moving along. He told all election staff to finish the digital work faster. Making sure info is correct is the top priority for this job. Staff must make sure every part of the project stays on schedule as per Election Commission of India rules.

AIMIM president Asaduddin Owaisi has expressed concern regarding the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls. He warned that the omission of names during this process could lead to questions about an individual's citizenship status beyond just the loss of voting rights.

Addressing a meeting in Nampally, Owaisi urged the Election Commission of India to accept additional documents like PAN cards, ration cards, and driving licenses for voter enrollment. He emphasized that the outreach initiative aims to ensure citizens are prepared and aware of the verification process to avoid unnecessary exclusions.