🚀📱 “First‑Ever Mobile E‑Voting in Bihar Hits the Scene! What It Means for You!” 📱🚀
- MediaFx
- 6 hours ago
- 2 min read
TL;DR: Bihar is breaking new ground by launching India’s first mobile‑based e‑voting for the Buxar municipal by‑election on June 28, 2025! 🗓️ Over 50,000 voters—including seniors, the disabled, pregnant women, migrants—can now vote via the e‑Voting SECBHR Android app. Security is tight with blockchain, face‑recognition, OTP, and a VVPAT‑style audit trail. If this pilot shines, it could change elections across India! 🇮🇳
🎉 Election Tech Revolution in Bihar!
Bihar is making history by rolling out mobile e‑voting for the first time in India!📲 Voters in Buxar Nagar Parishad by‑election on June 28 can now vote from their homes using Android smartphones and a web portal 🏠✳️ #DigitalDemocracy
🧑🤝🧑 Who Can Use It?
About 50,000 people have registered including seniors, divyang, pregnant women, migrants, and the sick 🩺 The idea is to make voting easy for those who can’t travel to polling booths 🚶♀️ #VoterInclusion
🛡️ How It's Secured
• Uses two apps: one by C‑DAC (“e‑Voting SECBHR”) and one from the Bihar State Election Commission• OTP + face recognition + OCR scanning for identity• Blockchain encryption to secure votes• Audit trail similar to VVPAT ensures tamper‑proof voting #SecureVoting
🗳️ Voting & Counting Schedule
Voting is open from 7 AM to 1 PM on June 28; counting happens June 30. All votes are encrypted immediately after casting and decrypted only during counting to keep them secret. 136 polling stations are also live if you prefer old‑school voting 🏫 #TransparentProcess
🌍 Why It Matters
• Boosts turnout by making it easy for remote and differently‑abled voters #HigherTurnout• India joins Estonia as a global leader in mobile voting tech 🇪🇪 #TechAhead Acts as a pilot—if it works, mobile voting could go national in future elections!
💬 Your Say
What do you think—cool new tech or risky move? Tell us in comments! 👇 Should more votes be polled from phones or kept at booths?
🧠 MediaFx Opinion
From the people’s perspective, this is a step towards real democracy—empowering the working class, migrants, and differently‑abled folks who’ve long been sidelined. Tech must serve equality, not elite power. If done right—secure, transparent, and inclusive—this could be a big win for democracy and set a path toward fairer elections across India.
