Representative image NEW DELHI: Electors in the national capital have got an extra 10 days to submit their enumeration forms for the ongoing SIR, with Election Commission on Wednesday releasing a revised schedule for Delhi. SIR timelines were also revised for Punjab, Telangana and Karnataka.House-to-house visits by BLOs in Delhi, which started on June 30, will now continue till August 8, instead of July 29 as originally scheduled. The date of publication of the draft electoral roll has been extended to August 17 from August 5.Claims and objections against the draft roll may be filed between August 17 and September 16, and these will be disposed of by October 1. The final electoral roll will now be published on October 19 instead of October 7.Delhi completes 99.2% voter form distributionAs per the latest status report on SIR in Delhi, over 1.4 crore enumeration forms (covering 99.2% of Delhi’s electorate) have been distributed and 21.7 lakh forms (15%) collected and digitised. The highest percentage of forms digitised so far are in Outer North district (29.6%), followed by South West (21.8%), while the lowest digitisation is in Old Delhi (9.1%) and east Delhi (9.2%).According to the revised schedules for three other states, BLO house visits will now continue till August 3 in Punjab and its draft electoral roll published on August 13. After settlement of claims and objections between August 13 and October 8, the final roll for Punjab will be published on October 12.House-to-house visits by BLOs in Karnataka will continue till August 8, draft roll published on August 17 and the final roll on October 19. Similarly, enumeration forms will now be collected till August 3 in Telangana, followed by the publication of the draft roll on August 10. The notice phase and disposal of claims and objections will go on till October 8, culminating in publication of the final roll for Telangana on October 12.On Tuesday, EC had revised the SIR schedule for Andhra Pradesh and Haryana.Get the latest India news and live updates. Download the TOI App.About the AuthorBharti JainBharti Jain is senior editor with The Times of India, New Delhi. She has been writing on security matters since 1996. Having covered the Union home ministry, security agencies, Election Commission and the ‘prime’ political beat, the Congress, for The Economic Times all these years, she moved to TOI in August 2012. Her repertoire of news stories delves into the whole gamut of issues related to terrorism and internal strife, besides probing strategic affairs in India’s neighbourhood.Read MoreEnd of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideosBageshwar Baba Dhirendra Shastri’s Brother Arrested For Firing At Farmer In Madhya Pradesh’Abhishek Has Done No Wrong’: Mamata Banerjee Defends Nephew Amid TMC Rebellion“Party Is Sinking”: Mamata’s Loyalist Crosses Over To Ritabrata Camp; TMC Crack Deepens’Serious Risk’ To India’s Largest Nuclear Plant Kudankulam After Files Leaked On Dark Web: ReportRahul Gandhi Steps In As Punjab Congress Infighting Threatens 2027 Election PreparationsExplained: Why PM Modi’s July 17 Punjab Visit Is Politically Crucial Ahead Of Assembly ElectionsHigh Profile Political Meeting Rekindle Talk Of NCP Unity In Maharashtra; Patil Denies BuzzKGMU Bars Cooking Of Non-Veg Food In Hostels After Governor Flags Issue At ConvocationIndia-UK FTA: What Gets Cheaper, How Exporters Benefit And Why The Deal MattersTMC Rift Deepens As Kalyan Banerjee Launches Fresh Attack On Abhishek And I-PAC123Photostories5 long-haired dog breeds that win hearts with their looks and personalityLooking for better health? Repeat these 10 powerful affirmations every dayWorld’s 10 most peaceful countries in 2026: Safe, scenic and travel-friendlyEye doctor reveals the 7 everyday habits they never skip to protect their vision, and why these simple daily choices matter9 Vastu Tips to Attract Love into Your LifeWhy the Adhar Pana prasad of Jagannath Rath Yatra is spilled on the floor and humans are forbidden to consume itYoung, slim, and feeling perfectly fine? Why more Indians are being diagnosed with prediabetes without any warning signsThese 5 giant pet cats are so big, people mistake them for wild animals10 baby girl names inspired by Japanese seasons and cherry blossom traditions“Send your child far away…”: Acharya Prashant says this one parenting decision can help children grow into independent adults123Hot PicksNBA Trade RumorsHow to Watch FIFA World CupMichael JordanKylian MbappeBengaluru ProfessorCarol RuckdeschelRussia Saction BillNBA tradeMinecraft Bedrock 26.40.31 BetaTop TrendingIND U19 vs SL U19Prashant KishorFIFA World Cup 2026Nitin GadkariBengaluru Student SuicideTwisha Sharma Murder CaseLeo CarlssonTaslima NasrinGujarat RapeIran war
NEW DELHI: Electors in the national capital have got an extra 10 days to submit their enumeration forms for the ongoing SIR, with Election Commission on Wednesday releasing a revised schedule for Delhi. SIR timelines were also revised for Punjab, Telangana and Karnataka.House-to-house visits by BLOs in Delhi, which started on June 30, will now continue till August 8, instead of July 29 as originally scheduled. The date of publication of the draft electoral roll has been extended to August 17 from August 5.Claims and objections against the draft roll may be filed between August 17 and September 16, and these will be disposed of by October 1. The final electoral roll will now be published on October 19 instead of October 7.
Delhi completes 99.2% voter form distribution
As per the latest status report on SIR in Delhi, over 1.4 crore enumeration forms (covering 99.2% of Delhi’s electorate) have been distributed and 21.7 lakh forms (15%) collected and digitised. The highest percentage of forms digitised so far are in Outer North district (29.6%), followed by South West (21.8%), while the lowest digitisation is in Old Delhi (9.1%) and east Delhi (9.2%).According to the revised schedules for three other states, BLO house visits will now continue till August 3 in Punjab and its draft electoral roll published on August 13. After settlement of claims and objections between August 13 and October 8, the final roll for Punjab will be published on October 12.House-to-house visits by BLOs in Karnataka will continue till August 8, draft roll published on August 17 and the final roll on October 19. Similarly, enumeration forms will now be collected till August 3 in Telangana, followed by the publication of the draft roll on August 10. The notice phase and disposal of claims and objections will go on till October 8, culminating in publication of the final roll for Telangana on October 12.On Tuesday, EC had revised the SIR schedule for Andhra Pradesh and Haryana.
