Post 1:- History Of Election Ink (Indelible Ink)
Electoral ink, indelible ink, electoral stain or phosphoric ink is a semi-permanent ink or dye that is applied to the forefinger (usually) of voters during elections in order to prevent electoral fraud
such as double voting. It is an effective method for countries where
identification documents for citizens are not always standardised or
institutionalised.
During the first election in India, the election commission faced one of
their biggest issues: identification theft. To protect people from
casting their vote twice they reached out to the NPL (National Physical
laboratory) of India. A team of scientists led by Dr. M.L. Goel FCS
(Fallow's Chemical Society, London) to make an ink to protect the
interest of Indian population. The Indian government started the use of
Indelible ink during the third election and since then has used the same
products till today. The Indian government also exports ink to many
developing countries for their elections. The most common election ink
used worldwide was invented by Filiberto Vázquez Davila, a Mexican
biochemical engineer.
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