The recently concluded assembly elections in Rajasthan saw a voter turnout of 75.45%, marking a slight increase of 0.73% compared to the polls held in 2018. The state witnessed robust participation, with higher turnout recorded in rural areas and a notable presence of female voters.
In the 199 out of 200 assembly constituencies that went to the polls on Saturday, the voter turnout reached 75.45%, surpassing the 2018 figure of 74.72%. The election data reveals a trend of increased voter engagement in the state.
Women, in particular, played a significant role in this democratic exercise, contributing to a higher turnout compared to men. Chief Election Officer Praveen Gupta shared the specifics, stating, "The female voting turnout was more than male turnout like in 2018. Around 74.72% of women voted this time, up from 74.67%. Male turnout registered a decline at 74.53%, down from 74.75% in 2018."
The data also highlights the variation in voting percentages across different regions. Notable turnouts were recorded in Jaisalmer’s Pokaran (87.79%), Alwar’s Tijara (86.11%), Chittorgarh’s Nimbahera (85.58%), Banswara’s Ghatol (85.35%), and Hanumangrah’s Nohar (84.27%).
Conversely, Jalore’s Ahore recorded the lowest voting percentage at 61.24%, followed by Udaipur’s Marwar Junction at 61.29%, Pali’s Sumerpur with 61.44%, Jalore with 62.72%, and Karauli’s Todabhim with 63.50%.
As the electoral process unfolds, Rajasthan awaits the announcement of outcomes on December 3, anticipating the impact of this democratic exercise on the political landscape of the state
