Lok Sabha Elections 2024: Why do indelible ink used ... - India TV News

Lok Sabha Elections: Why do indelible ink used after voting and how long does it take to disappear? The little mark on your finger might be an inconvenience, but it's a powerful symbol of a ... Read More

Beware the Burns: Indelible Ink and Unforeseen Hazards During Elections

In Indian democracy, the indelible ink mark stands as a symbol of civic duty and participation. However, a recent medical case sheds light on an unexpected consequence of this electoral tradition ... Read More

‘Bound to secrecy’: The indelible ink behind the world’s biggest ...

India’s massive, twice-a-decade exercise in democracy is once again leaving its mark on the country’s people, in the form of purple-streaked index fingers. Read More

Purple fingers and indelible ink are the hallmarks of India's elections ...

MYSURU, India, March 22 (Reuters) - In India, the world's most populous democracy, elections mean millions of voters boasting a forefinger daubed in purple, and a factory in the southern city of ... Read More

Lok Sabha elections 2024: Sole supplier of indelible ink says 70% ...

Mysore Paints and Varnish Ltd(MPVL), the sole supplier of indelible ink, is gearing up for the Lok Sabha elections 2024.The company has received its biggest order till date for the upcoming Lok ... Read More

Indelible ink - MSN

Come election day, I would marvel at the seemingly invincible indelible ink on my parents’ index fingers. Fast forward to 2022, where I first exercised my right to suffrage. Read More

2024 Elections: We strongly oppose the removal of indelible ink - NDC

The main opposition National Democratic Congress (NDC) has raised concerns about the Electoral Commission's decision not to use indelible ink in the upcoming 2024 general elections. Read More

Indelible ink - Inquirer.net

I had no idea which candidates were worth my faux vote; all that mattered was if their name sounded pretty and if I had seen their advertisements during commercial breaks. Come election day, I would ... Read More

Purple fingers and indelible ink are the hallmarks of elections

The election commission has set the price per vial at 174 rupees ($2.1), giving the company, whose main business is making paints used on public transport vehicles, an income in excess of $7 million ... Read More