By Admin 
After bumper voting in both the phases for Bihar Assembly, all eyes in the entire state are on the counting of votes to be held today. Along with NDA, Grand Alliance, Prashant Kishor’s Jansuraj Party is trying to form the government. According to the Election Commission, tight security arrangements have been made at a total of 46 counting centers set up in 38 districts of the state. In the elections held in two phases on November 6 and 11, 7.45 crore voters decided the fate of 2,616 candidates.
According to the Election Commission statement, EVMs and VVPAT machines have been kept very secure and the entire process is being videographed. A two-tier security system is in place at the counting centres, in which the inner circle is the responsibility of central paramilitary forces and the outer circle is the responsibility of the state police. Control rooms have been set up in all strong room complexes, manned by senior district officers and all District Election Officers and Returning Officers of the respective districts have been instructed to conduct frequent inspections.
The grand alliance includes RJD, Congress, Left parties, Vikassheel Insaan Party (VIP) and Indian Inclusive Party (IIP). NDA includes JDU, BJP, LJP (Ram Vilas), Hindustani Awam Morcha (Hum) and Rashtriya Lok Morcha (RLM). Prominent candidates contesting from both the alliances include Deputy Chief Ministers Samrat Chaudhary and Vijay Kumar Sinha, RJD’s Tejashwi Yadav, JDU’s Anant Singh and Bihar Congress President Rajesh Kumar. Apart from this, people will also keep an eye on many VIP seats.
For counting of votes cast in Bihar Assembly elections, tight security arrangements have been made at 46 centers located in 38 districts of the state. The Election Commission said, “Complete arrangements for counting of votes have been made in 243 assembly constituencies. The counting of votes will be conducted under the supervision of 243 returning officers, in the presence of 243 observers deployed with them and in the presence of the candidates or their agents. A total of 4,372 counting tables have been installed, each manned by a supervisor, a counting assistant and a micro observer. More than 18,000 counting agents appointed on behalf of the candidates will also carry out the process.” Will monitor.