Which rules will apply to electoral registration forms for the period outside the Special Intensive Revision?

The correct answer is 30 October 2026. At its meeting on 26 September 2026 the Commission accepted a request from the Chief Electoral Officer of Delhi and pushed the last date for filing claims and objections to 30 October 2026. Option D, 30 November 2026, is the date by which notices, claims and objections in Delhi must be disposed of, which is a different stage of the same process. Option A, 12 October 2026, is the filing date for Maharashtra, and option C, 10 November 2026, is the disposal date for Maharashtra, both granted on a request from that region's Chief Electoral Officer. Candidates should keep the two regions and the two stages apart, because question papers often swap the filing date of one region with the disposal date of the other.

The correct answer is that Booth Level Officers will visit homes and upload the documents on ECINet. The Commission decided that people served notices for being unmapped or for logical discrepancies need not be called to the office of the Electoral Registration Officer or the Assistant Electoral Registration Officer at all; the BLO comes to the house, collects the papers and uploads them, and the ERO then decides the case. Option A is wrong because a personal hearing is now only for exceptional cases and, where held, is preferably online, with any adult family member allowed to attend on the elector's behalf. Options C and D describe procedures the Commission did not order. District Election Officers were separately asked to open help desks and camps for the homeless and for labourers.

The correct answer is the Foreign Post Office, Jaipur. The Rajasthan unit searched an international parcel that had come from the United States and found the hydroponic cannabis hidden in four packets inside an air circulator box. Option B names Jodhpur, which is a major city of the state but is not where the parcel was examined. Option C names an air cargo complex at Udaipur, and option D an inland container depot at Kota; neither figures in these cases at all, which involved a foreign post office, a truck stopped with poppy straw, a set of passenger cars used as carriers and residential premises where opium and cash were recovered. The weight recovered from the parcel, 1.9 kg, is counted in the overall haul reported by the unit, and the seizure was made under the provisions of the NDPS Act, 1985.

The correct answer is the Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances Act, 1985, usually shortened to the NDPS Act. Every article recovered in these cases, meaning the poppy straw, the opium, the hydroponic cannabis, the cash, the vehicles and the country-made pistol, was seized under the relevant provisions of this Act, and further investigation into sources, destinations and supply channels is proceeding under it. Option A, the Indian Penal Code, 1860, deals with general criminal offences and is not the law under which narcotics seizures are recorded here. Option B, the Customs Act, 1962, governs import and export duties and confiscation of smuggled goods generally, and the release does not invoke it even for the parcel received from abroad. Option D, the Arms Act, 1959, is not named in the case either, although a country-made pistol with three live rounds was recovered during one of the searches.

The correct answer is 3,937 kg. This is the total quantity of poppy straw, known regionally as doda chura, recovered by the Rajasthan unit across the whole set of operations, alongside 9.6 kg of opium and 1.9 kg of hydroponic cannabis. Option B is wrong because 2,292 kg is only a rounded form of the single largest consignment, the 2,292.460 kg found in 118 bags inside a truck that was hiding the load beneath cement sacks; it is one case, not the total. Option C is wrong because 1,037 kg was recovered in 56 bags from a premises where a Fortuner car stood loaded with contraband, which is again a single case. Option D is wrong because 340 kg was the quantity taken from a Tata Harrier car in 23 bags. Adding these and the other smaller recoveries, such as 156.7 kg from a Honda Amaze and 110 kg from a Creta, gives the announced total of 3,937 kg.