A website has digitised India’s Election Commission rolls, covering approximately 57 crore electors, enabling users to query individuals, households, and booth-to-constituency compositions. The site, powered by AI, reveals detailed personal data including names, addresses, and family links. It also constructs extensive relationship graphs showing generational ties, neighbors, and voting booth affiliations, according to medianama.com.
The website indexes published voter rolls to allow searches by name, showing how many people share the same name in a state or district. It identifies relatives and neighbors, mapping out who lives next door and in the same neighborhood. This AI-driven mapping creates a detailed social graph for each person, linking immediate family members and neighbors to their voting booths, as described by a user who found their own data on the platform.
Mapping political data is a longstanding practice in India, with political strategists using voter ID data for targeted outreach. In 2013, Rajesh Jain, then part of Narendra Modi’s team, explained political mapping techniques involving voter ID data at an industry summit. The new AI-powered platform raises privacy concerns by making such detailed personal and relational data publicly accessible and searchable online.
The website’s database includes around 57 crore electors from India’s Election Commission rolls, digitised and indexed for public queries, as reported by medianama.com.