At the polling booth on election day, a polling officer will have to first check if there already is ink on the forefinger. If it is there, it means the voter is trying to cast a vote for the second time and will necessarily be disallowed. If a voter refuses to allow the official to inspect the left forefinger, he will not be allowed to vote.
Considering the past experiences, election officials will also be required to examine if the voter has applied any oily or greasy substance on his/her finger. This will have to be removed by the polling officer with a piece of cloth or rug before putting indelible ink on the finger of the voter.
The EC has clarified that if the voter does not have a left hand forefinger, the indelible ink should be applied on any finger on his left hand. If he or she does not have any fingers on the left hand, the ink will have to be applied on the right hand forefinger. If the voter does not have a right hand forefinger, the ink can be applied on any finger. But if there are no fingers on either hand, the ink should be applied on 'such extremity (stump) of his left or right hand as he possesses.
A procedure has been set in place in the polling booth for the voter to cast his vote. After he identifies himself and there is no contest about his identity, first the indelible ink is applied on the voter's finger. After that the voter's signature or thumb impression is taken. By the time, the voter leaves the polling booth, the indelible ink dries up. The mark will remain so that the voter will not be able to cast another vote.
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No left forefinger? EC suggests alternatives for applying indelible ink
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