Skip to content
November 8, 2026
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Linkedin
  • VK
  • Youtube
  • Instagram

𝓣𝓸𝓭𝓪𝔂 𝓢𝓽𝓪𝓽𝓮𝓶𝓮𝓷𝓽

The Statement Behind Every News

Primary Menu
  • Home
  • World
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Sports
  • Entertainment
  • Health
  • Technology
  • Media Story
Watch Videos
  • Home
  • Politics
  • Congress to continue agitation against CEC until his removal: K.C. Venugopal
  • Politics

Congress to continue agitation against CEC until his removal: K.C. Venugopal

Today Statement November 8, 2026 2 minutes read
Congress to continue agitation against CEC until his removal: K.C. Venugopal


  • Congress leader K.C. Venugopal said the party would continue nationwide protests demanding CEC Gyanesh Kumar’s removal and electoral reforms

  • The Congress will launch its ‘Vote Bachao, Desh Bachao’ campaign over the next six weeks, appointing booth-level guardians to identify deleted voter names and help restore them

  • Venugopal said electoral issues would be raised in Parliament, defended the Keralam government and backed an inquiry into corruption allegations in the Excise Department

Congress general secretary K.C. Venugopal on Sunday said the party would continue its nationwide agitation against chief election commissioner (CEC) Gyanesh Kumar until he was removed from office and measures were taken to ensure an impartial and transparent electoral system.

Speaking to reporters, Venugopal said protests were being organised across states and districts, with a brief pause expected during the Diwali festival.

Describing the Congress rally held in New Delhi on November 1 as one of the strongest protests in the country, he said the party’s campaign was directed against Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Union Home Minister Amit Shah.

“We will withdraw from this agitation only after Gyanesh Kumar is removed from the post and steps are taken to make India’s electoral system and processes flawless, impartial and fair. This is not a struggle that we will abandon midway,” he said.

Venugopal alleged that the deletion of names from electoral rolls could deprive poor people of their voting rights and access to government benefits, which he claimed were increasingly being linked to voter identity cards.

Announcing the next phase of the agitation, he said the Congress would launch a nationwide ‘Vote Bachao, Desh Bachao’ (Save the Vote, Save the Nation) campaign at the panchayat level over the next six weeks.

Under the initiative, the party plans to appoint a ‘Vote Rakshak’ (guardian) at every polling booth. These representatives will examine electoral rolls, identify voters whose names have been deleted and visit their homes to assist them in restoring their names, he said.

About the Author

Today Statement

Administrator

Visit Website View All Posts

Post navigation

Previous: Crypto’s Trump-fuelled Washington boom comes to an abrupt halt
Next: Melbourne Cup week 2026 review: Chris Waller, Ciaron Maher, Nick Ryan, Harry Coffey and the big issues of the spring carnival

Related Stories

Indian Americans voted against Republicans over domestic policies, not India ties: Researcher
  • Politics

Indian Americans voted against Republicans over domestic policies, not India ties: Researcher

Today Statement November 8, 2026
NCP merger in final stages, leaders’ roles to become clear soon: Shirsat
  • Politics

NCP merger in final stages, leaders’ roles to become clear soon: Shirsat

Today Statement November 8, 2026
‘Notebandi’ destroyed economy, ‘votebandi’ destroying polity: Cong on 10 yrs of demonetisation
  • Politics

‘Notebandi’ destroyed economy, ‘votebandi’ destroying polity: Cong on 10 yrs of demonetisation

Today Statement November 8, 2026

Recent Posts

  • The Wallabies have the talent. But something is going badly wrong
  • Leading batting contenders for batting spots in the Australian Test team to play New Zealand
  • Markets today: Wall Street steadies, ASX set to rise
  • Mortgage prison explained: Why rising interest rates and falling property values are trapping younger borrowers
  • Superannuation risks: The ‘immediate warning sign’ to protect your super

Recent Comments

No comments to show.

Archives

  • November 2026
  • October 2026
  • September 2026
  • August 2026
  • July 2026
  • June 2026
  • May 2026
  • April 2026
  • March 2026
  • February 2026
  • January 2026
  • December 2025
  • November 2025
  • October 2025
  • September 2025
  • August 2025
  • November 2024

Categories

  • World
  • Business
  • Sports
  • Politics
  • Entertainment
  • Technology
  • Health
  • Science

Trending News

The Wallabies have the talent. But something is going badly wrong The Wallabies have the talent. But something is going badly wrong 1
  • Sports

The Wallabies have the talent. But something is going badly wrong

November 8, 2026
Leading batting contenders for batting spots in the Australian Test team to play New Zealand Leading batting contenders for batting spots in the Australian Test team to play New Zealand 2
  • Sports

Leading batting contenders for batting spots in the Australian Test team to play New Zealand

November 8, 2026
Markets today: Wall Street steadies, ASX set to rise Markets today: Wall Street steadies, ASX set to rise 3
  • Business

Markets today: Wall Street steadies, ASX set to rise

November 8, 2026
Mortgage prison explained: Why rising interest rates and falling property values are trapping younger borrowers Mortgage prison explained: Why rising interest rates and falling property values are trapping younger borrowers 4
  • Business

Mortgage prison explained: Why rising interest rates and falling property values are trapping younger borrowers

November 8, 2026
Superannuation risks: The ‘immediate warning sign’ to protect your super Superannuation risks: The ‘immediate warning sign’ to protect your super 5
  • Business

Superannuation risks: The ‘immediate warning sign’ to protect your super

November 8, 2026

Connect with Us

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Linkedin
  • VK
  • Youtube
  • Instagram

Today Statement

Today Statement is a dynamic news website offering the latest updates on global and regional events, politics, business, entertainment, and technology. Known for its concise and accurate reporting, the platform caters to readers seeking quick yet comprehensive news insights, engaging features, and expert opinions on trending topics.

Categories

Business Entertainment Health Media Story Politics Sports Technology World

Recent Posts

  • The Wallabies have the talent. But something is going badly wrong
  • Leading batting contenders for batting spots in the Australian Test team to play New Zealand
  • Markets today: Wall Street steadies, ASX set to rise
  • Mortgage prison explained: Why rising interest rates and falling property values are trapping younger borrowers
  • Superannuation risks: The ‘immediate warning sign’ to protect your super
Copyright © 2025 Today Statement | MoreNews by AF themes.