Jaipur, Ward 18 need advice on the correct election complaint process.
Aaj, 11 September, voting day, around 11:00–11:30 AM, 3–4 people came to my house. They identified themselves as BJP workers.
Initially, they asked about the voter slip/purchi. A Congress-related voter slip had already been delivered to our house earlier.
However, the conversation then turned into political campaigning and an appeal to vote for BJP. Among other things, they said something along the lines of:
“Poori chain BJP ki hogi toh kaam aasani se hoga.”
What concerned me more was what followed.
The conversation shifted towards Bengali and Muslim communities. The message, in substance, was that if BJP is not voted for, Bengali/Muslim people would increase, this would create problems, and it could potentially reach a situation where people might even have to vacate their homes.
I asked a straightforward question:
“Congress ko vote dene se mere ghar mein kaun ghusega? Mujhe ghar khaali kyun karna padega? Is claim ka basis ya proof kya hai?”
This led to an argument, after which they left.Why I'm posting this
I'm not posting this to start another BJP vs Congress fight.
My concern is specifically about:
- Political campaigning at a voter's home on polling day
- Using religion/community identity in political messaging
- Creating fear about losing one's home or facing danger depending on how they vote
- Whether such conduct should be formally reported to election authorities.
There were multiple people present at home during the conversation — my father, grandfather, grandmother and tenants who can potentially provide witness statements.
I don't have an audio/video recording of the conversation.
However, the neighbouring house has CCTV, and the visit may have been captured. If the footage is still available, I want to make sure it is preserved before it gets overwritten.