AAP Decides To Skip INDIA Bloc Election Commission March Over Electoral Rolls

Sanjay Singh said protests over the alleged SIR irregularities were taking place daily across the country, including actions by the Left and other organisations; he also pointed to a protest by the group he called the “CJP.”
At its September 30 meeting, the INDIA bloc said it would hold “save democracy” marches from October 2 to 8, involving young people and NGOs, and stage demonstrations outside district magistrates’ offices.
Congress chief Mallikarjun Kharge said the opposition would organise five large rallies, with their dates and locations to be decided, to argue that voters’ right to choose their government was being taken away.
The opposition leaders said they would take their concerns about the voter-list revision to President Droupadi Murmu.
The Aam Aadmi Party said it will skip the INDIA bloc's October 6 march to the Election Commission, breaking ranks with the opposition coalition over alleged voter-roll irregularities. Rediff reported that AAP MP Sanjay Singh described the issue as a grassroots movement, saying his party would pursue its own separate protests instead of joining the bloc's coordinated action.
The opposition coalition plans to march from Parliament to the Election Commission to raise concerns about the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls. First India noted that Congress chief Mallikarjun Kharge said the opposition would organize five large rallies across the country to argue that voters' right to choose their government was under threat.
Singh said protests over alleged SIR irregularities were happening daily across India. Newsable reported that the party is campaigning without its own banner, instead treating the movement as a broader people's initiative. He pointed to ongoing actions by the Left parties and other organizations joining the push for electoral transparency.
This marks the second time AAP has diverged from INDIA bloc planning. Daily Hunt noted that AAP skipped the opposition's September 30 planning meeting, as did the DMK, a major Tamil Nadu player. The split signals growing friction within the coalition over strategy and messaging on electoral issues.
The INDIA bloc announced plans for "save democracy" marches running from October 2 to 8, involving youth groups and NGOs. Rediff reported that demonstrations would target district magistrate offices nationwide. Congress plans five large rallies at dates and locations still being finalized to highlight voter-selection concerns.
Opposition leaders said they would escalate the issue to President Droupadi Murmu. First India reported the bloc intends to formally lodge complaints about the electoral-roll revision, framing it as a threat to democratic choice and institutional integrity.
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