Panchayat election punjab


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DATE: Feb. 3, 2019, 3:17 p.m.

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  1. Panchayat election punjab
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  3. The would be scrutinized on December 20 and the date for withdrawal of the nominations as well as the allotment of election symbols to the candidates is December 21, he said. He said entire incident was recorded by other journalists. Candidate can withdraw nomination on December 21, scrutiny of nominations will happen on December 20.
  4. Also Read: At least 17,268 polling booths have been set up and also, 86,340 personnel are deployed on duty today. He further said that the process of filing the nominations would commence on December 15 and conclude on December 19. State Election Commission has established 17268 polling booths and 86340 personnel will be deputed on election duty.
  5. The decision was taken during a meeting chaired by Chief Minister Amarinder Singh on Tuesday. The accused were yet to be arrested, he said. The state government will announce the delimitation of wards for Panchayat election in the coming month. Punjab Zila Parishad — Punchayat Election Polling date announcement immediately after the monsoon indicates that congress will gain the maximum traffic over the Akaldi Dal party. Ahead of the polling in the , the Congress party already won 25 per cent of the seats unopposed in Majha zone. Counting of votes will begin after the conclusion of polling. Tension prevailed in some villages in Gurdaspur, Amritsar, Ferozepur and other districts following violence, clashes between supporters of different candidates and incidents of booth capturing.
  6. Violence, allegations mar panchayat elections in Punjab - Official notification will be issued on December 15. All necessary arrangements have been made to hold smooth, transparent and peaceful polling, a state election official said in Chandigarh on Saturday.
  7. Chandigarh: Stray incidents of violence were reported in Punjab during panchayat polls on Sunday even as an panchayat election punjab voter was killed during an alleged booth-capturing attempt at a Ferozepur polling station, officials said. Approximately 80 percent voting was reported in the state, they said. At some places in Punjab, candidates and their supporters levelled allegations of booth capturing by some miscreants. Voters had started queuing up outside polling stations at 8 am, braving cold weather, before voting closed at 4 pm to elect sarpanches and panches for 13,276 villages. Both Sukhbir and Harsimrat were seen seeking blessings from the former's estranged uncle Gurdas Singh Badal. Voters standing in queues at a polling station in Punjab's Amritsar district. In Ferozepur district, an elderly voter was killed after being hit by the vehicle of some unidentified miscreants during their attempt to capture a booth. They also set the papers kept inside a ballot box on fire, they said. About 12-15 unidentified people reached a polling booth at the government primary school in Lakhmir ke Uthar village of Ferozepur's Mamdot block, they said. They burnt the ballot papers and when they were leaving, Mohinder Singh, 60, got hit by their vehicle, the police said. They left the vehicle behind and fled from the spot. The injured man was rushed to Mamdot civil hospital where he succumbed to his injuries, they said. Senior police and police administration officials from the administration and the police including Deputy Commissioner Gurmit Singh Multani, reached the spot and took stock of the situation. At Dina Sahib of Moga district's Nihal Singh Wala sub-division, some unidentified miscreants fired some shots outside a polling booth but no one was injured, the panchayat election punjab said. In other areas of the district, minor incidents of scuffle between some villagers were reported, they said. In another incident in the district, camera equipment of an electronic media journalist was damaged by some miscreants when he was covering the polling process outside a booth at Tarn Taran-Patti Road. He said entire incident was recorded by other journalists. The accused were yet to be arrested, he said. Stray incidents of violence were also reported in Tarn Taran district at Soul and Malian villages. In Amritsar district, at Naushera village's Ram Nagar polling booth, incidents of scuffle were reported. Amritsar Deputy Commissioner Kamaldeep Singh Sangha said an incident of snatching of ballot papers was reported at Lidey village falling in the Harsa Chinna Block which was being probed. In Faridkot district, a candidate for sarpanch's post Raman Singh, owing allegiance to the Congress, alleged that some miscreants damaged his car in Hari Wala village but he escaped unhurt. Post-poll violence was also reported from some places, including Bathinda and Patiala districts. In Jalal village of Bathinda, supporters of candidates clashed and there were reports of gunshots being fired in the air, they said. The officials said that before the polls, around 4,363 sarpanches village headman and panchayat election punjab panches village council members had already been declared elected unopposed. Counting of votes will begin after the conclusion of polling. As many as 13,276 sarpanchs and 83,831 panchs will be elected for 13,276 villages. The State Election Commission has set up 17,268 polling booths and 86,340 personnel have been deputed on duty. The polls were held across the state's rural belt amid tight security arrangements, the officials said. In some places, the elderly could be seen being carried on cots to reach the polling booths. In Fatehgarh Sahib's Jabhal village, a bride cast vote in her wedding attire and at some other places, brides and grooms reached the booth to exercise their franchise before solemnising their marriage. Firstpost is now on WhatsApp. For the latest analysis, commentary and news updates, sign up for our WhatsApp services. Just go to and hit the Subscribe button.

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