In Parsa, which has four elections, there are 34 polling stations in Constituency No. 1, 38 in Constituency No. 2, 47 in Constituency No. 3, and 48 in Constituency No. 4.
What you should know
Of the 167 polling stations in the district, 62 have been placed on the highly sensitive list. Of the remaining 85 are sensitive and 20 are on the less sensitive list.
There are 443 polling stations in the district, including two temporary ones. Parsa, which has four constituencies, has 34 in constituency 1, 38 in 2, 47 in 3 and 48 in constituency 4.
The District Security Committee has started inspecting polling stations targeting the House of Representatives member elections. Out of the 167 polling stations in the district, 60 have been inspected on-site as of Thursday.
The Chief District Officer and the district security agency chiefs have stated that they are assessing the physical condition of the polling stations, security challenges and necessary preparations during the inspection.
All four security agencies, including the District Election Office, led by Chief District Officer Bhola Dahal, are monitoring polling stations and polling stations on a daily basis. Pradya Dahal said that the security strategy is being revised and further managed based on the inspection. He said that coordination between security agencies has been increased in view of the risks seen during the inspection.
Parsa Police Chief Superintendent of Police Sudip Raj Pathak said that surveillance of the border area has also been tightened during the election period in Parsa, which has a 107-kilometer open border. He said that necessary manpower has been mobilized and security arrangements have been made.
Anamika Rauniyar, head of the District Election Office, Parsa, said that emphasis has been placed on voter education programs and that candidates have also been made aware of the fact that, as per the election code of conduct, candidates are not allowed to use vehicles with Indian number plates.
