What is the 2002 Special Intensive Revision?
A landmark effort by India's Election Commission to clean and update voter rolls ahead of the 2004 general elections.
What is the SIR 2002?
The Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of 2002 was a nationwide electoral roll revision exercise conducted by the Election Commission of India (ECI). It was one of the most comprehensive door-to-door verifications ever undertaken in Indian electoral history.
The SIR was conducted with reference to January 1, 2003 as the qualifying date. This means every citizen who was 18 years or older on that date was eligible for enrollment.
The revision covered all 28 states and 7 Union Territories, involving tens of thousands of Booth Level Officers (BLOs) who went door-to-door to verify and update voter information.
Why Do These Records Matter?
How FindMySIR Helps
Before FindMySIR, finding your 2002 SIR record meant downloading huge PDFs, scrolling through hundreds of scanned pages by hand, and struggling with blurry scans and inconsistent spellings.
FindMySIR solves this by:
- 1Turning the official 2002 SIR rolls into clean, searchable digital records
- 2Making every record instantly searchable — results in seconds, not hours
- 3Smart matching that finds your name even when the spelling is different
- 4Automatically working out your 2002 age from your current age for accurate matches
- 5Ranking the closest matches using name, relative's name, location, and age together
Geographic Coverage
Important Disclaimer
FindMySIR is an independent, unofficial tool that helps citizens access public electoral roll data from 2002. The data is sourced from officially published voter rolls of the Election Commission of India. This tool is not affiliated with or endorsed by the Election Commission or any government body. For official verification, please visit eci.gov.in.