A total of 1,56,14,000 registered voters will decide the fate of candidates in the assembly elections. The electorate comprises 83.76 lakh males, 72.36 lakh females, and 1,267 third-gender voters. Notably, 2.39 lakh first-time voters aged 18-19, 1.09 lakh senior citizens aged 85 and above, and 79,885 persons with disabilities will also cast their votes.
To ensure a smooth and secure voting process, 97,955 polling personnel and 8,715 volunteers have been deployed across the capital. Security has been tightened with 220 companies of the Central Armed Police Forces (CAPF), 19,000 home guards, and 35,626 Delhi Police personnel on duty.
With a high voter turnout expected further in the day, authorities are taking extensive measures to ensure free, fair, and peaceful elections in the national capital.
Warrior Moms, a group of mothers advocating for clean air for children, has released a Delhi Election Report Card, grading the state government on key environmental issues. Their assessment includes long-term pollution control plans, data transparency, green cover restoration, solid waste management, and staffing in critical departments.
In addition, experts from diverse fields have unveiled "Manifesto 2025 — Dilli Ki Awaaz", calling for a sustainable future with improved urban planning and environmental safeguards. Meanwhile, the United Residents’ Joint Action (URJA)—an umbrella body of resident welfare associations (RWAs)—has put forth its own manifesto, identifying transportation, water supply, pollution control, healthcare, and law enforcement as top priorities.
With civic issues taking center stage in the electoral discourse, these citizen-driven initiatives are pressing political parties to commit to tangible solutions for a cleaner, healthier, and more sustainable Delhi.