<p>The debate around the use of Electronic Voting Machines (EVMs) in elections continues to stir controversy in India. Both ruling and opposition parties seem uneasy—one about the allegations of manipulation, and the other about the demand to scrap the system entirely. The Congress party has previously expressed its strong opposition to EVMs, promising to transform its dissent into a nationwide movement. Their ultimate goal is to restore the ballot paper system, which they believe ensures greater transparency in the electoral process. In a significant development, a major rally demanding the removal of EVMs is scheduled to take place today at Delhi’s iconic Ram Lila Maidan. The event, spearheaded by Udit Raj, former Member of Parliament and current President of the Confederation of Dalits, OBCs, Minorities, and Adivasis, is expected to draw substantial attention. Congress President Mallikarjun Kharge is also set to participate, signaling the party’s commitment to this cause. This rally underscores the growing dissatisfaction among various political and social groups with the current electoral machinery. Critics argue that EVMs lack accountability and transparency, raising concerns about their potential for tampering. The event aims to pressure authorities to reconsider the use of EVMs and potentially revert to the traditional ballot paper voting system.</p>