అస్సలు నమ్మకండి.. ఆ ప్రచారం పచ్చి అబద్ధం || Sri Raka Sudhakar about SIR || Jagriti Tv

#sir #indianelections మీకు తెలుసా.. 1954 వరకూ ఎవరు ఫారినర్ అనేది తెలీదు || Sri Raka Sudhakar about SIR || Jagriti Tv The Election Commission of India’s Special Intensive Revision (SIR) across 12 States and UTs has therefore arrived not a moment too soon. While predictable panic radiates from certain political quarters, for the nationalist observer, SIR is more than an administrative cleanup; it is a long-awaited Shuddhikaran—a purification of the democratic process. It aims to remove ghosts, duplicates, non-citizens, and manufactured voters that have, for years, undermined the legitimate rights of the indigenous population. The Assam Agitation (1979–85) was itself a revolt against the mass inclusion of illegal migrants as voters, culminating in the Assam Accord—an agreement that recognised the scale of demographic distortion but remained only partially implemented. In West Bengal, too, demographic patterns in border districts shifted so sharply that local communities accused political leaders of granting ration cards and voter IDs to non-citizens to manufacture vote banks. These distortions hardened after the incomplete 2002–04 Special Revision, which created a legacy roll riddled with missing surnames, spelling variations, unverifiable entries, and duplicates—yet this faulty roll has remained the foundation for two decades. Data confirms the scale of this demographic aggression. Between 2001 and 2011, while the national decadal growth rate stabilised, border and sensitive districts in Assam witnessed abnormal population spikes: Dhubri (24.44 per cent), Morigaon (23.34 per cent), and Goalpara (22.64 per cent ) all grew at rates far outstripping the national average (Kar, 2022). Similarly, West Bengal’s border seats, such as Domkal, have seen abnormal voter surges of nearly 30 per cent in a single electoral cycle. The recent SIR in Bihar proves the necessity of this cleanup: the exercise successfully deleted over 65 lakh invalid entries—including duplicates, deceased persons, and non-citizens—restoring the sanctity of the electoral roll (India Today, 2025). SIR, therefore, is not an isolated bureaucratic initiative. It is the first systematic attempt to rectify decades of administrative negligence, restore demographic truth, and protect constitutional sovereignty that earlier policymakers failed to secure. It marks the long-delayed closing of a national wound. The sharp accusations from certain Opposition parties—that SIR is a plan for “mass disenfranchisement” or a “stealth NRC”—are unbecoming of a democratic political ecosystem. They expose the fragility of political strongholds dependent on bogus voters, manipulated rolls, and demographic engineering. The question is simple: If your voters are genuine citizens, why fear verification? The legal framework is clear: Article 324 empowers the Election Commission of India (ECI) to conduct free and fair elections. States are constitutionally obliged to cooperate. Obstructing SIR is a direct challenge to constitutional authority. Not surprisingly, the states experiencing the highest levels of demographic change are the loudest opponents. Their concern is not about citizens losing rights—it is about losing illegitimate electoral capital that was accumulated over decades of vote-bank politics. Civilisational nationalism rests on three pillars: (i). Demographic integrity (ii). National security (iii). Democratic legitimacy The Special Intensive Revision strengthens all three. It restores demographic truth. It prevents electoral distortions. It prepares Bharat for the 2029 delimitation. It dismantles long-standing vote-bank mechanisms. Above all, it reinforces the foundational principle: Only the citizens of Bharat will decide the future of Bharat. The Time for Ambiguity Is Over. SIR is not optional. It is a national imperative. A clean electoral roll is Bharat’s first line of defence against illegal infiltration, demographic aggression, voter fraud, and political corruption. If we fail to act now, we risk a future where India’s policies are shaped not by her citizens, but by those who owe her no loyalty. website https://www.jagritiweekly.com/ facebook   / jagrititeluguweekly   instagram https://www.instagram.com/jagriti_tv?... జాగృతి చందా చెల్లింపు ఇప్పుడు చాలా సులభం.. మీ ప్లేస్టోర్‌లో Jagriti Weekly అని సెర్చ్ చేస్తే, జాగృతి లోగోతో యాప్ కనిపిస్తుంది. ఇన్ స్టాల్ చేసుకుని చందాదారులుగా చేరండి, చేర్పించండి. ప్లేస్టోర్‌లో యాప్ లింక్: https://play.google.com/store/apps/de... ఈ వీడియో లింక్ చూసి, యాప్ ద్వారా చెల్లింపు ప్రక్రియను తెలుసుకోండి.    • New Registrastion Process in JagritiTelugu...   జాగృతి వార పత్రిక ఒక సంవత్సరం చందా రూ.850/- + మేగజైన్ పోస్ట్ కోసం అదనంగా రూ.624/- అనగా మొత్తం రూ. 1474 /- 1 సం: చందా రూ.850/- 5 సం:ల చందా రూ.4,000/- Bank Details: A/c : Jagriti Prakashan Trust A/c No: 920010061405325, Axis Bank, Kothapet Br. IFSC : UTIB0002157 సర్క్యులేషన్ మేనేజర్ 9959997013