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Relevant bibliographies by topics / Election Commission of India Elections

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Academic literature on the topic 'Election Commission of India Elections'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 13 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Election Commission of India Elections"

1

Singh, Mayengbam Nandakishwor. "Election Commission, Electoral Democracy and Constitutionalization of Elections in India." Indian Journal of Public Administration 67, no. 2 (2021): 165–76. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/00195561211022579.

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Amid the debates as to whether India practises democracy in the true fashion, the stupendous role of the Election Commission of India (ECI) clearly exhibits that India adopts at least a robust electoral democracy. Stringent election codes of conduct are imposed on political parties. The ECI ensures that all Indian citizens eligible for political rights exercise their franchise independently. They are sufficiently empowered to choose their representatives. Since the responsibilities of ensuring free and fair elections are shouldered by the Election Commission, there is no doubt that it holds one of the worthiest roles in shaping Indian democracy. This article seeks to examine the changing role of the ECI in building electoral democracy in the country. Most importantly, the present article attempts to examine the noteworthy measures undertaken by the ECI to bolster the electoral democracy in India in the 21st century.

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Jain, Anita Bhatnagar. "State Election Commission: Unravelled." Indian Journal of Public Administration 64, no. 3 (2018): 531–42. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0019556118790691.

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India, the biggest democracy, is over 70 years old. Besides other regulatory authorities, election commissions have played a pivotal role in its formation. State election commissions (SECs) got the constitutional footing via the 73rd and 74th Amendments in 1993. Articles 243K and 243ZA provided for the elections to panchayats and municipalities, respectively. The panchayats comprise of district, block and village levels, while the municipalities include three levels based on the slab of urban population. The present study focuses on the SEC of Uttar Pradesh on various variables, including service conditions of commissioner, organisational structure, increasing responsibility, budget, use of technology and electronic voting machines (EVMs), measures to ensure transparency and objectivity and so on. The study surmises the challenge of evolving complexion of SECs in the changing environment. However, the role of various political parties and citizens and the sensitive issues of electoral reforms have to be simultaneously addressed for ensuring real democracy.

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Singh, Ujjwal Kumar, and Anupama Roy. "Regulating the Electoral Domain: The Election Commission of India." Indian Journal of Public Administration 64, no. 3 (2018): 518–30. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0019556118788497.

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The Election Commission of India (ECI) is generally seen as a regulatory body with the power to enforce rules for the efficient conduct of elections. The ECI performs a range of overlapping functions, not all of which are regulatory. The ECI has been actively engaged in framing rules that constitute both the procedural and substantive aspects of electoral democracy in India. Following successive court decisions, Article 324 has become a ‘reservoir of powers’ giving the ECI scope for the exercise of residuary powers in a variety of situations. The ‘legal doctrine of electoral exceptionalism’ during election time has made itself manifest in the Model Code of Conduct. Innovations in ‘voter education and awareness’, which are often seen through the lens of electoral ‘management’ and the framework of ‘electoral integrity’, have become part of the deliberative content of election alongside the quest for ‘procedural certainty’ and ‘democratic outcomes’.

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Pandita, Ramesh. "Participation and Performance of Women Candidates in the General Elections of India: An Analytical Study (1951-2009)." International Letters of Social and Humanistic Sciences 28 (May 2014): 128–49. http://dx.doi.org/10.18052/www.scipress.com/ilshs.28.128.

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Participation of women in the electoral process of India as contestants has been very abysmal since the inception of the electoral process of the country. Present study has been conceived in view of the demands raised by various political parties and different women organizations about introducing and passing of women’s reservation bill in the parliament so as to secure at least 33 % seats for women candidates across the country. In the present study attempt has been made to see how far women candidates have been given representation by national and state level political parties during all the general elections held in India since independence. The other areas covered in the study include the distribution of political parties during all the general elections held, female candidate fielded by parties in proportion to male candidates, their success rate, votes secured, forfeited deposits etc. the study is purely based on secondary data, retrieved from the official website of the Election Commission of India on October 21, 2013. The multiparty system in India has somewhere become the areas of concern, which in fact has heralded an era of coalition politics in country, where the number has grown exponentially and as of now more than 2000 political parties stand registered with the Election commission of India. On average mere 6.90 % women candidates have been chosen to parliament during each general election, while as on average 4.49 % women contestants have been fielded in each general election. Scenario of state political parties is more worrisome and in case of independent contestants the situation is quite displeasing.

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Saxena, Stuti. "Re-using Open Government Data (OGD) published by the Election Commission of India (ECI)." foresight 20, no. 5 (2018): 507–26. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/fs-12-2017-0082.

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Purpose The paper aims to “re-use” the Open Government Data (OGD) published by the Election Commission of India (ECI). Bihar’s performance across General Elections, 2014, and Bihar Legislative Assembly Elections, 2015, is compared, wherein the role of contestants’ demographic profiles in determining their vote share is being investigated. Design/methodology/approach Hypotheses are derived based on the impact of contestants’ demographic profiles (age, marital status, social category, political party affiliation, educational qualification, availing telephone and email facility, criminal antecedents) on their vote share. Following a quantitative approach, multiple regression and logistic regression are used to draw inferences from the data contestants’ affidavits – sourced from the ECI website. Findings Results show that contestants’ demographic profiles impact their vote share in the elections. While the ECI website is a viable source for re-using the data available there, data are not available in a user-friendly format and this leads to difficulty in being re-used by different stakeholders. Originality/value Academic research on OGD re-use is negligible, and the present study seeks to contribute towards extant literature by underlining the significance of re-using OGD by drawing inferences from the data accessible via ECI.

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Kumar Thakur, Bipin. "Conducting Elections during COVID-19: New Policy Guidelines Issued by the Election Commission of India." HAPSc Policy Briefs Series 1, no. 2 (2020): 94. http://dx.doi.org/10.12681/hapscpbs.26485.

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7

Arora, Ikshula. "Election Commission of India: Institutionalising Democratic Uncertainties." Asian Affairs 52, no. 1 (2021): 228–30. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/03068374.2021.1874752.

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Gill, M. S. "Role and Functioning of Election Commission of India." Indian Journal of Public Administration 43, no. 3 (1997): 416–20. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0019556119970314.

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Venkata Raghav, Dukka Bindu, and Sunith Kumar Bandi. "Digitalized Electronic Voting System." International Journal of Reconfigurable and Embedded Systems (IJRES) 5, no. 3 (2016): 148. http://dx.doi.org/10.11591/ijres.v5.i3.pp148-152.

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In the present scenario, Electronic Voting Machines ("EVM") are being used in India, generally for state elections. These EVMs are being used since 1999 upto till date. The EVMs reduce the time for both casting a vote and declaring the results when compared to the old paper ballot systems, up to 2004 there is no Tampering and security provided for EVMs after 2004 Supreme court and Election Commission decided to introduce EVMs with Voter Verified Paper Audit Trail(VVPAT) system but it also having some difficulties like missing of names in the voter list, requirement of huge manpower, storing of EVMs for counting purpose etc, so our proposed method is useful to overcome above problems in the voting system by using the Biometric and Aadhaar information.<strong> </strong>

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Talukdar., Dr Subhash. "CHAPTER : MAJOR POLITICAL PARTIES IN ASSAM." International Journal of Modern Agriculture 9, no. 3 (2020): 351–56. http://dx.doi.org/10.17762/ijma.v9i3.157.

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Party system is the important factor in the working of representative form of Government. India is a democratic state. In the democratic state, political parties are said to be the life – blood of democracies. Modern democracies are indirect in character. They can function with the help of political parties. In the absence of political parties democracy cannot deliver the goods. Well organized political parties constitute the best form of democracy. India has the largest democracy in the world. It introduced universal adult franchise as the basis of voting right in the country. Now the voting age has been lowered down to 18. Most of the Indian voters are not politically matured and they do not have the political education in the proper sense. Political parties in India are classified by the Election Commission of India. It was classified for the allocation of symbol. The Election Commission of India classified parties into three main heads: National parties, State parties and registered (unrecognized) parties.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Election Commission of India Elections"

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Sinha, Samrat. "Regulatory oversight over electoral processes a case study of the Election Commission of India /." Access to citation, abstract and download form provided by ProQuest Information and Learning Company; downloadable PDF file, 296 p, 2009. http://proquest.umi.com/pqdweb?did=1679682951&sid=2&Fmt=2&clientId=8331&RQT=309&VName=PQD.

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Dieudonne, Tumba Tuseku. "Stakeholders' perceptions on the management of the 2011 electoral processes in the Democratic Republic of Congo." Diss., 2014. http://hdl.handle.net/10500/20300.

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This study investigated the perceptions of election stakeholders with regard to the management of the 2011 electoral processes in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC). The involvement of civil society organizations, electoral experts and academia, including party agents as domestic observers and stakeholders in Congolese electoral processes, is crucial as they help electoral and participatory democracy to take root in the DRC. This study was underpinned by political trust, political support and neopatrimonial theories. Furthermore, a mixed methods research design was used in order to understand the perceptions of stakeholders on the management of the 2011 electoral processes in the DRC. The findings of the study showed that stakeholders‟ perceptions on the management of the 2011 electoral processes in the DRC were driven by both internal and external factors pertaining to the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) that have the potential to affect the electoral processes as well as the level of trust in the INEC and other institutions involved in the electoral processes.<br>Political Sciences<br>M.A. (Politics)

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Gabie, Carmel Tshamalamala. "An assessment of the level of independence of electoral management bodies and their effects on democratisation in africa: the case of Ghana and the Democratic Republic of Congo." Diss., 2019. http://hdl.handle.net/10500/26027.

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The basic problem in this study is to determine whether the electoral management body (EMB) in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) is sufficiently independent and whether it complies with most of the criteria of an ideal independent EMB in order to conduct free and fair elections in the promotion of democracy in the DRC. However, an ideal type of an independent EMB is not easily realizable but Ghana’s electoral commission (EC) is widely regarded as a model of an independent EMB in Africa. Therefore, this study uses the EC as a workable ideal type of independent EMB that informs this study in assessing the Independent National Electoral Commission (CENI)’s level of independence. The study discovered that while the formal legal framework guarantee the independence of the CENI, it lacks practical independence due to certain factors which include the mode of appointment and composition of the body, the unstable security of tenure of its members, the negative influence of the judiciary, executive and the parliament over the functioning of the CENI, and the lack of adequate funding. The study argues that the composition of the CENI has to be depoliticized; its members should enjoy a strong security of tenure and the issue of political parties funding should be effective and handled by the CENI in order to enhance political competitiveness in the electoral process. An adequate funding should be timely realized so that the CENI carries out its work with autonomy. The judiciary, the parliament and the executive should support the growth of democracy in the DRC by allowing the CENI to work without the interference of any quarter.<br>African Centre for Arts, Culture and Heritage Studies<br>M.A. (African Politics)

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Balšánek, Aleš. "Expertní kapacity vybraných politických stran v České republice v oblasti migrační politiky." Master's thesis, 2018. http://www.nusl.cz/ntk/nusl-372865.

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in english language: The diploma thesis is focused on expert capacities of selected political parties in the Czech republic in the field of the migration policy in context of election programs for the House of Commons election in the Czech republic in 2017. Migration policy has never been so discussed theme. But it was changed with coming of "migration crisis" and today is the access to the migration policy and the migration crisis in election programs monitored by media and electores very much. I want to focus on the expert background of the selected czech political parties, especially on partie's comissions and sections a their expert capacities. They are specializing in migration policy and migration crisis and provided opinions and backgrounds for the parties for election program. The research is focused on these parties: SPD, KSČM, Strana zelených. I am going to compare analytical capacities of these parties. I want to find out the functioning of the commissions and the type of experts. The way how the members of the commissions have become members is researched too. Next important thing for my research is the transmisson between expert commissions and election program for elections in 2017, and especially in the parts of program devoted to migration policy and migration crisis. I will not...

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Books on the topic "Election Commission of India Elections"

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The working of Election Commission of India. Jnanada Prakashan, 2001.

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Chopra, J. K. Politics of election reforms in India. Mittal Publications, 1989.

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Gadkari, S. S. Electoral reforms in India. Wheeler Pub., 1996.

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Chronicle of an impossible election: The Election Commission and the 2002 Jammu and Kashmir assembly elections. Viking, 2004.

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5

India, Election Commission of. Golden jubilee celebrations, Election Commission of India, 17-01-2001. The Commission, 2001.

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Working of Election Commission of India, 2004-2007. Y.K. Publishers, 2007.

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Udyogī, Anila Kumāra Sinhā. Nirvācana āyoga: Eka dr̥shṭi. Jānakī Prakāśana, 2013.

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1960-, Sen Debashis, and India Delimitation Commission, eds. Delimitation Commission: Working and impact. Progressive Publishers, 2009.

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9

India. Bahri's manual of election laws: A compilation of the statutory provisions governing elections to parliament, state legislatures along with orders of the Election Commission of India on model code of conduct, electronic voting machines, and conduct of free and fair polls. 5th ed. Bahri Bros., 2009.

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India. Bahri's manual of election laws: A compilation of the statutory provisions governing elections to parliament, state legislatures along with orders of the Election Commission of India on model code of conduct, electronic voting machines, and conduct of free and fair polls. 5th ed. Bahri Bros., 2009.

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Book chapters on the topic "Election Commission of India Elections"

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Ahuja, Amit, and Susan Ostermann. "The Election Commission of India: Guardian of Democracy." In Guardians of Public Value. Springer International Publishing, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-51701-4_2.

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AbstractThis chapter tells the story of how the Election Commission of India (ECI) became one of the most awe-inspiring electoral regulatory bodies in the world. One of the most widely celebrated and trusted public institutions in India, it has ensured the integrity—free and fair—of 17 national and more than 370 state elections since 1947, in what is not only the most populous but also one of the most potentially fractious democracies in the world. Ever under pressure from the executive branch and governing parties to bow to demands fed by their desire for electoral windfalls, the ECI managed to strengthen its autonomy through assertive leadership by a series of Chief Electoral Commissioners following the decline of the Congress Party’s political dominance. The rise of the Hindu Nationalist BJP as the new dominant force in Indian politics provides a crucial test for the endurance of the ECI’s role as India’s guardian of electoral integrity.

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Singh, Ujjwal Kumar, and Anupama Roy. "The First General Elections." In Election Commission of India. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199494255.003.0002.

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The first general election in India (1951–52), according to Chief Election Commissioner Sukumar Sen, was an ‘act of faith’, referring to the formidable task of holding the first general elections in a country that had moved into universal adult franchise immediately upon its liberation from colonial rule. The narrative reports of the ECI, prepared after every general election, and innumerable other documents of the ECI constitute a record of the development of bureaucratic practices specific to electoral governance. They also express the ways by which the ECI acquired an identity within the state apparatus commensurate with the constitutional responsibility of performing a political function, while remaining outside the political domain. Contestations over some of the core components of integrity in electoral governance, including questions of adequate representation, inclusive electoral rolls, and a code of conduct for political parties, among others, became crucial in the quest for procedural certainty. The resolution of these contests had ramifications within the political domain.

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Sridharan, E., and Milan Vaishnav. "Election Commission of India." In Rethinking Public Institutions in India. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199474370.003.0011.

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This chapter examines the evolution of one of the world’s most powerful elections bodies, the Election Commission of India (ECI). Blessed with a legal status as a permanent, independent body under the Constitution, the ECI has used its broad mandate to develop wide-ranging powers to regulate the conduct and management of elections. A series of skilled leaders have further pushed the agency to undertake consistent organizational and technological innovation. In spite of this progress, the agency has struggled mightily to curb the twin influences of money and “muscle” (serious criminality) in electoral politics. Unless the ECI is given more substantial legal authorities to address these challenges, the credibility of the electoral process will likely suffer. Legal ambiguity also makes the body vulnerable to political interference, although the multi-polar distribution of political power—coupled with widespread popular support and a sympathetic judiciary—mitigate this risk.

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Singh, Ujjwal Kumar, and Anupama Roy. "‘Election Time’ and the Model Code of Conduct." In Election Commission of India. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199494255.003.0004.

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The expression ‘election time’ refers to the distinct temporal rhythms of elections, the modalities of democratic deliberation that are structured differently from those that obtain in normal times, and to the extraordinary legal regulation of elections. This chapter examines the Model Code of Conduct (MCC) as an innovation in electoral governance outside the framework of electoral laws as an expression of a ‘voluntary act of political morality and collective ethics’ by political parties. Through a study of specific cases, the chapter dwells upon the disputes over MCC, especially the manner in which it enhances the disciplinary powers of the ECI. While the Model Code does not have the force of law and is largely seen as having only a moral force compelling ‘voluntary adherence’, it has come to assume the complementary legality. In the absence of any statutory backing, the Model Code occupies, however, fuzzy grounds with regard to both its authoritative character and certainty of implementation.

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Singh, Ujjwal Kumar, and Anupama Roy. "Introduction." In Election Commission of India. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199494255.003.0001.

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When the framers of the Indian Constitution provided for an institution to ‘superintend, direct and control’ the conduct of elections, they had envisaged a body that would be sufficiently empowered to discharge the responsibility of making the exercise of franchise free and fair. The Election Commission of India (ECI) is not a statutory body. Provided for by the Constitution of India (Article 324), the ECI has a different pedigree, which generates a different set of rules of recognition and source of validation of its authority. The pedigree of the ECI’s powers, which can be traced to Article 324 in the constitutional architecture, has paved the way for the Article becoming, through authoritative judicial interpretations, a repository of the ECI’s powers. These powers buttress the autonomy of the ECI, making it also a site of contestation between itself and the different political regimes.

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Singh, Ujjwal Kumar, and Anupama Roy. "Electoral Roll, the ‘Vote’, and Democracy." In Election Commission of India. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199494255.003.0003.

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The ECI is a constitutional body entrusted with the responsibility of giving effect to the principle of equality of the citizen-voter, ensuring that no eligible voter was excluded from the electoral rolls on grounds of religion, race, caste, or gender. This role has unfolded in uneven and contradictory ways, made manifest in those contexts where the ECI has been implicated in disputes over citizenship. Disputes over electoral rolls show that the responsibility of superintending the preparation of electoral rolls has, in specific contexts, translated into the power of the ECI to identify legitimate voters and to sift out citizens from non-citizens. In addition, a stern adherence to procedures in contexts of suspicious increase of voters, has also led the ECI on a collision course with specific state governments. This chapter examines the ‘vote’ as a dynamic expression of inclusion, and also studies in this context the Systematic Voters’ Education and Electoral Participation (SVEEP) programme—a relatively recent innovation by the Election Commission—to register voters and educate them to cast an informed vote. This has been done through a field study in a district in Jammu region.

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Singh, Ujjwal Kumar, and Anupama Roy. "Creating Spaces for Democracy." In Election Commission of India. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199494255.003.0005.

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The unfolding of electoral governance has shown that the powers of Parliament and the ECI remain overlapping and therefore contested, owing to the ambivalence in the Constitution on their relative powers. The precise areas of uncertainty and dispute exist around the competing claims of Parliament and the ECI over the power to govern and the responsibility to govern, respectively. While these contending claims apparently relate to the first level of electoral governance, that is, the level of lawmaking, since this is the level where Parliament is pre-eminent, the tension over unclaimed power manifests itself mostly at the levels of rule application and rule adjudication. This chapter explores areas of contestation over the question of ‘purity’ of the electoral space and democracy, and pertains to the right to know, political corruption and electoral finance, disqualification of members, regulation of electoral funding and expenditure, disenfranchisement of convicted offenders, and charge-sheeted candidates, among others.

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Singh, Ujjwal Kumar, and Anupama Roy. "Conclusion." In Election Commission of India. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199494255.003.0006.

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What is it that makes the Election Commission of India (ECI) a trusted institution, which performs its functions more effectively than other institutions of the state? Notions of India as a ‘flailing state’ point at the dissonance between the strength of higher bureaucracy in drafting policy and its weakness in implementing them. Others have talked of ‘embedded autonomy’ to puzzle over the bureaucratic state apparatus in India, which is not embedded enough to have strong networks in civil society and the dominant classes. The ECI can be seen, however, as an example of a centralised bureaucratic apparatus which has sustained itself as an institution where the head is as robust as its limbs in the states and districts. The robustness of the ECI and its ability to renew itself, despite flaws in its design, and the influence of the political field, has largely emerged from its ability to enhance its constitutional powers. The ECI’s powers of self-regulation and its tendency to consolidate and enhance its powers have contributed to making the ECI a relatively autonomous institution, with a distinctive identity deriving from the democratic logic of the state.

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Callahan, William A. "Postscript: The Election Commission of Thailand." In Pollwatching, Elections and Civil Society in Southeast Asia. Routledge, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315201801-12.

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"Online Journalism and Election Reporting in India." In Online Reporting of Elections. Routledge, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315829487-11.

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Conference papers on the topic "Election Commission of India Elections"

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Anggoro, Teguh, Sidik Firmadi, Arif Budiman, Riza Purnama, and Risa Pajriani. "Communication Strategy of Banjar City General Elections Commission in Increasing Political Participation of People with Disabilities (A Study on Mayor and Deputy Mayor Election in 2018)." In 1st Paris Van Java International Seminar on Health, Economics, Social Science and Humanities (PVJ-ISHESSH 2020). Atlantis Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.2991/assehr.k.210304.080.

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Kharima Nadya, Nadya. "The influence of inclusive policy by the general election commission to the participation rate of voters with disabilities in the 2017 simultaneous regional head elections in Indonesia." In International Conference on Diversity and Disability Inclusion in Muslim Societies (ICDDIMS 2017). Atlantis Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.2991/icddims-17.2018.12.

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