By Indians, for Indians. Built with AI.
Start with a name and the name printed beside it. The roll does the rest.
Published electoral rolls only. Free, and no sign-in.
Measured from the register itself, oldest reading 3 hours ago. 4 states and union territories are still to arrive, and the ones that have arrived are still filling in, so every number here is a floor and grows. See what is still missing.
Any state, district, assembly constituency, polling station or single booth: how many voters it holds, how they split by age and sex, the surnames that run through it, and the electors themselves. The percentage on each tile is how many of that state's constituencies hold voters in the index; a state stays Updating until 98% of them do.
Take any state, district, constituency, polling station or single booth apart: how many voters it holds, how they split by age and sex, how its booths compare, the surnames that run through it, and the electors themselves. Every figure is measured from the register and says how it was counted.
Open the explorer →Give the details you have and the engine picks one elector out of everybody who shares the name, then builds the household, the family tree, the neighbouring houses and the polling station around them, showing its arithmetic at every step and refusing out loud when the register cannot separate two people.
Run a full check →The Election Commission and the state Chief Electoral Officers publish the electoral roll. It is public by law and unreadable in practice: hundreds of thousands of scanned PDF pages, one booth at a time, with no way to ask a question of the whole of it.
Indian Citizen reads that published data and makes it answerable. The hard part is not finding a name, it is telling one person from the thousands who share it, and that is what the AI here does: it measures how common a name is before it weighs any evidence, scores every candidate against what you know, and shows the working for the one it picks. It also refuses, out loud, when the register cannot separate two people. A confident wrong answer about who somebody is would be worse than no answer at all.
Built and run privately, not by any government body and not on behalf of one. Tell us what is wrong with it: contact@indiancitizen.app.