Community guide · Not an official ECI or Government website
Maharashtra's voter roll revision, explained plainly.
The Special Intensive Revision (SIR) 2026 is re-checking every voter in Maharashtra against the state's 2002 electoral roll. Il An Noor Foundation put this guide together so you can complete your part of the process without guesswork — online or in person, at your own pace.
Where things stand today
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Il An Noor Foundation
We're a Navi Mumbai-based community trust that's been fielding SIR questions daily — over WhatsApp and in person at Kharghar — since the revision began. Most people aren't confused about whether to comply; they're confused about the mechanics: which form, which portal, which document, by when.
This site is our attempt to put everything we tell people at camp into one place you can return to, in an order that actually matches how the process unfolds. It's built and maintained independently by our volunteers, not the Election Commission.
Visit ilannoor.org →Come see us, or ask online
Two ways to reach us — pick whichever is easier.
Weekend help camp · Walk-in
Bring your documents, we'll sort the forms
- When
- Every Saturday & Sunday, 6:00 – 8:00 PM
- Where
- Il An Noor Library, Sapphire CHS, Sector 35F, Kharghar, Navi Mumbai – 410210
What to bring:
- Physical Voter ID (EPIC) card
- Aadhaar card
- Any birth, education or address documents you have
SIR Q&A WhatsApp Group
A running digital helpdesk for corrections, portal issues, and questions about ECI notices — answered by volunteers and by people going through the same process.
Join the groupSpeak to an organiser
How the SIR 2026 process works, start to finish
Every elector in Maharashtra needs to submit an Enumeration Form during this revision, linking themselves (or a parent or grandparent) back to the state's 2002 electoral roll. Here's the process in the order you'll actually encounter it.
Where things stand
The revision runs in overlapping stages between June and October 2026. The marker below moves automatically — it reflects today's date.
Which path is right for you?
The whole process comes down to one question. Answer it and we'll show you exactly what to do next.
Does the name on your Aadhaar card exactly match the name on your Voter ID (EPIC) — no extra initials, titles like "Dr." or "Shri", or spelling differences?
Sign up or log in
Go to voters.eci.gov.in. New users sign up with an active mobile number and OTP; returning users log in with their mobile number or EPIC.
Open "Fill Enumeration Form"
It's the main action on your dashboard once you're logged in.
Fetch your current details
Select Maharashtra, enter your EPIC number, and let the portal pull up your existing voter record.
Link your mobile number, if asked
If your number isn't linked to your EPIC, you'll be sent to Form 8 to fix that first, then brought back here.
Map yourself to the 2002 roll
Choose whether your own name, or a parent's/grandparent's name, appears in the 2002 SIR roll — or "neither" if you can't find one. Enter the constituency, part/polling station number and serial number; use the portal's "Search Your Name in Last SIR" tool if you don't have these to hand.
Confirm personal details
Father's, mother's or spouse's name is mandatory; a photograph is optional.
Complete Aadhaar e-Sign
Enter your Aadhaar number or VID and the OTP sent to your Aadhaar-linked mobile to digitally sign the form.
Download your acknowledgement
Save the receipt and send it to your local BLO on WhatsApp — a simple way to make sure it's also logged in their field records.
Get the physical Enumeration Form
Your BLO should hand this to you during their household visit. If they don't, download the form (Annexure-III) from the Maharashtra CEO portal or the ECI website.
Fill in your lineage details
Same information as the online form: your details, and your (or a parent's/grandparent's) 2002 electoral roll reference if you can find one.
Sign or thumbprint it
No supporting documents are needed at this step — just the completed, signed form.
Return it to your BLO
Don't know your BLO? Search your EPIC number at electoralsearch.eci.gov.in to find them.
Confirm it was digitised
A week or so later, log in at voters.eci.gov.in and click "Fill Enumeration Form" again. A message saying your form was already submitted means it's on record; a blank form means it's still pending with your BLO.
Lost your Voter ID, or don't know your EPIC number?
Search by your name, age, district and constituency — or by your registered mobile number — to retrieve your EPIC number and current booth details.
Search electoralsearch.eci.gov.in →Don't know who your BLO is?
The same portal will return your assigned Booth Level Officer's name and contact details once you enter your EPIC number.
Find your BLO →Documents: what you'll need, and when
You do not need to hand over any documents during the enumeration visit itself — only the signed form. Documents matter later, only if the ERO issues you a notice after the Draft Roll comes out, and which ones depends on your date of birth.
Select your date of birth range
That's it — no parental documents are required for this age group.
This connects you to a verified parental lineage.
Full ancestral lineage is required under this bracket.
Accepted as primary proof
- Birth certificate (municipal authority or gram panchayat)
- Indian passport
- Matriculation / board certificate
- Domicile or permanent residence certificate
- Caste certificate (SC/ST/OBC)
- Government employee ID or pension order (PPO)
Accepted only as support
- Bank / post office passbook with photo — pair with a primary document
- LIC or government insurance documents issued before 1987
- Aadhaar card — proves identity, not citizenship
- Official extract from a previously verified electoral roll
Not accepted alone
- Ration card — shows family link only, not age or citizenship
- Physical Voter ID (EPIC) card by itself
- Aadhaar card alone, as citizenship proof
What if I'm not in the 2002 database?
Don't panic, and don't assume you'll be quietly removed. If neither your name nor a parent's or grandparent's name can be traced in the digitised 2002 roll, you're logged as an "unmapped" elector rather than deleted outright.
If that means you're missing from the Draft Electoral Roll on 5 August 2026, your Electoral Registration Officer will issue a formal notice. You'll then have until 4 September 2026 to respond with alternate documents — see the checklist above — to establish your identity and continuous residence. Our FAQ page and weekend camp can help you prepare that response.
Questions we hear at every camp
Search, or filter by topic, to find the answer you need.
No questions match your search. Try different words, or ask us directly on WhatsApp.