The Indian election is a democratic process in which voters decide who will be the next Prime Minister of India. It is conducted to determine the political party that will form the government for the next five years.
The Election Commission of India (ECI) is an autonomous body established by Constitution and responsible for conducting free and fair elections in India. The ECI has three main functions: registration of political parties, delimitation of constituencies, and superintendence, direction, and control of elections.
Since the election commission in India has recently announced that there will be no funding for the upcoming general elections, it is important to understand how this will impact the outcome of the elections. The election commission is not providing any funding for these elections. It’s up to the candidates and political parties to fund their own campaigns. This could lead to a decrease in voter turnout because many people who were not previously interested in voting might now be less inclined to vote because they have no vested interest in who they are voting for.
A lot of this money comes from donations by corporations and wealthy individuals who are willing to fund these campaigns to get their candidates elected. This trend has led to a rise in concerns about corruption and monopolies because it is not possible for every candidate to receive this level of funding.
