Parliamentary Elections

The Election Commission of India is an autonomous constitutional body responsible for administering Union and State elections in India.

Article 324 of the Indian Constitution deals with the conduct of elections to the House of the People and the Legislative Assemblies of States.

According to the Constitution of India, a person must be at least 25 years of age to contest in the Lok Sabha elections.

According to the Constitution of India, a person can serve as the Prime Minister of India for a maximum of two terms.

There are three types of constituencies in India: General, Scheduled Caste, and Scheduled Tribe. There is no such thing as a Reserved constituency.

India uses the first-past-the-post electoral system, also known as the simple majority system, in which the candidate who receives the most votes in a constituency is elected.

India does not use internet voting as a method of voting in elections.

The Electoral Photo Identity Card (EPIC), commonly known as the Voter ID card, is the electoral roll used in India.

The Representation of the People Act, 1951 is the law that governs the conduct of elections in India.

Being a government servant is not a disqualification for contesting in elections in India.

Election Tribunals are the bodies that adjudicate election disputes in India.

The maximum expenditure limit for a candidate contesting in the Lok Sabha elections in India is ₹70 lakh.

Cycle is not a symbol that can be allotted to a political party in India.

The Indian National Congress is allotted the Hand symbol.

The Bharatiya Janata Party is allotted the Lotus symbol.