Voter ID card is lost, you can still vote, you just have to do this work

Voting is a fundamental right of the people in a democracy and it is also the responsibility of every citizen to vote. Voter ID is an important document for casting vote. Because it verifies the identity and details of the voter. However, the Election Commission says that an Indian citizen can vote even without a voter ID card. If a voter’s name is in the voter list then he can use these alternative documents given to cast his vote.
- Aadhar card
- MNREGA job card
- Passbook with photograph issued by Bank/Post Office
- Health Insurance Smart Card issued under the scheme of Labor Ministry
driving license - PAN card
- Smart card issued by RGI under NPR
- Indian passport, pension documents including photo
- Service Identity Cards with photo issued to employees by Central/State
- Government/PSU/Public Limited Companies
- Official Identity Cards issued to MPs/MLAs/MLCs
- Unique Disability ID (UDID) Card, Ministry of Social Justice and Empowerment,
- Government of India
- According to the Election Commission, voter identification is necessary at polling places.
- Indian citizens must produce Voter ID card or any other form of authorized identification issued by the ECI to vote.
If name is in voter list then…
However, it is worth noting that a voter will be eligible to vote only when his name is included in the voter list. You can check your name in the list by visiting the website of the Election Commission. For which log in to https://electoralsearch.eci.gov.in. If the voter needs any information related to voting or ID card, then he should contact the toll free number 1950 of the Election Commission.
How to get duplicate voter id
On the other hand, in case of loss of Voter ID, a duplicate Voter ID card can be obtained immediately. For this, you can easily download your digital voter ID card by visiting the site of Electoral Photo ID Card. Let us tell you that the voting for the first phase of Lok Sabha elections is on 19th April. In this phase, voting is to be held on a total of 102 seats in 21 states. A total of 1625 candidates are in the fray in the first phase.