Plea For 100% EVM-VVPAT Verification : Live Updates From Supreme Court Hearing [Day 2]
The Supreme Court will continue hearing today petitions seeking 100% EVM-VVPAT verification.A bench of Justices Sanjiv Khanna and Dipankar Datta will hear the matter. For a recap of the previous hearing (April 16), this report can be read.Follow this page for live...
The Supreme Court will continue hearing today petitions seeking 100% EVM-VVPAT verification.
A bench of Justices Sanjiv Khanna and Dipankar Datta will hear the matter. For a recap of the previous hearing (April 16), this report can be read.
Follow this page for live updates.
#BREAKING #SupremeCourt reserves judgment on petitions seeking 100% EVM-VVPAT verification.
Hegde: we have not taken this adversarial. let this not be a full stop. the country has come to know what has happened so far. larger questions can wait for another day
Sr Adv Santhosh Paul: The anxiety is there has to be faith in the system. Developed countries have abandoned this system
J Datta: Don't think foreign countries are more advanced than India
Bhushan: It is also a question of voter confidence. What's the problem in doing this?
Bhushan: Voter should be able to see the slip cutting and falling in box. Counting of VVPAT slips is not humongous, former CEC Qureshi has pointed out that ballot papers took less than 2 days to count
Bhushan: Now the transparent window, sometime around 2017 when VVPATs were deployed everywhere...design was changed. Easiest thing is to leave the light on
Bhushan: Even if candidates are called, what will they see? malicious programme may be loaded, they won't know
Bhushan: There is some programme fed...slip is seen hanging, you don't see it cut and fall. It is entirely possible that...that is why there is public disquiet
J Khanna: Confine yourself to legal arguments
J Khanna: We are already saying there should have been better communication, information should have been made available
Sankaranarayanan: Let them count the total no. of VVPAT slips, not how much went to whom. So that if there is discrepancy, we know something has been amiss