New Delhi [India], Chief Election Commissioner (CEC) Rajeev Kumar casts his vote at a polling booth in Delhi, speaking on the recent Supreme Court judgment in which he has made no comment on the Election Commission's (EC) handling of 17C data. Had also refused to pass instructions. On booth-wise voter turnout, CEC Rajeev Kumar stressed the need to remove doubts and skepticism about electoral processes, "They have accepted the truth. An attempt has been made to create an atmosphere of doubt. We will definitely Will discuss it with everyone during the day." Kumar is committed to addressing concerns about the integrity of the election process and said, "What is the game here, why suspicions are created, and why suspicions are raised, we will reveal all this one day." And will show everyone how people are misled.How doubts arise in the minds of people that maybe the EVMs are not working properly, maybe the voting list is wrong, or maybe the vote numbers have been manipulated, the Supreme Court has given its answer yesterday, But we will also give our answer, and we will definitely give it. The Supreme Court on Friday refused to give any direction on a plea seeking uploading of Form 17C data for publication of booth-wise voter turnout data on the Election Commission of India website. A bench of Justice Dipankar Datta and Justice Satish Chandra Sharma refused to give any direction. Earlier, the ECI had filed an affidavit before the top court and said that the voting data based on Form 17C (record of votes cast at each polling station) This will create confusion among voters because it will also include counting of postal ballots. Regarding voter turnout, Rajiv Kumar highlighted the importance of participation across generations and said, "This time we made a lot of efforts to make it more inclusive. Everyone came and everyone voted.There has been very good voting across the country." Look at how good voting is taking place across the country in Jammu and Kashmir, Tripura, Bengal, Tamil Nadu, Kerala, Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, Madhya Pradesh and Rajasthan. How many people are enthusiastic He stressed the importance of voting for every citizen by sharing his personal experience of voting with his 95-year-old father, wife and daughter, “When I cast my vote for the first time, I was with my father. Had gone, and today I have brought." With me is my father, who is now 95 years old.They voted with me today, my wife and daughter are also with me, so today three generations have voted together. It is a matter of pride for me and every voter in the entire country, every youth, every person should definitely vote," Kumar said. CEC Rajeev Kumar also witnessed the elections in various states during the ongoing Lok Sabha elections 2024. Appreciated the enthusiasm and turnout, “The elections are being held with great enthusiasm despite the heat. I am good. There was a lot of excitement in the first 5 stages also. The biggest thing is that everyone is appreciating the arrangements we have made, and this time fans, doctors and drinking water have also been arranged. So, there is a very pleasing response coming from every state,” Kumar said, adding that the Supreme Court's decision not to interfere in the uploading of Form 17C comes amid ongoing discussions about election transparency and accountability. CEC Rajeev Kumar's comments underline the Election Commission's commitment to address the concerns.Ensuring the integrity of the electoral process in India Meanwhile, voting is underway in a total of 58 seats across six states and two union territories in the sixth phase and more than 11.1 crore voters will exercise their franchise to decide the fate of the voters. Among the 88 candidates, including two former chief ministers - Manohar Lal Khattar as BJP candidate from Karnal and Mehbooba Mufti as PDP candidate from Anantnag-Rajouri - are contesting the elections. Eight seats of Bihar, all 10 seats and one seat of Haryana are included in the sixth phase of Lok Sabha elections. Four seats in Jammu and Kashmir, four seats in Jharkhand, all seven seats in Delhi, six seats in Odisha, 14 seats in Uttar Pradesh and eight seats in West Bengal. Voting is also being held in the sixth phase on forty-two assembly seats of Odisha.Along with the Lok Sabha elections, assembly elections are also being held in the state.