Panic of notice in Bengal: What was written in that letter that three lives came to a halt? The heat reached the Election Commission

News India Live, Digital Desk: In today’s era, when we talk about Digital India, even a small paper coming from the government system can kill someone. It may sound a bit strange, but a news from West Bengal has brought this reality in front of everyone. Here, three elderly people lost their lives due to the stress of a government notice. This news is not just an accident, but a story of the fear that often settles in the hearts of common people in the name of paperwork. What is the whole matter? It is being told that some elderly people living in ‘Siri’ area of ​​West Bengal recently received some government notices. These notices are said to be from the Election Commission or some process related to citizenship/voter identification. Local people and family members allege that on seeing these notices, there was a stir in the area. The elders who were at the last stage of their life could not bear the fear that perhaps their very existence was in danger. Due to this mental pressure and shock, three elderly people died. The heat reached CEC Gyanesh Kumar. This matter is not just limited to grief, but now it is also entangled in legal matters. Angered by these deaths, people and activists have lodged a police complaint against the country’s Chief Election Commissioner (CEC) Gyanesh Kumar. It has been alleged in the complaint that due to such ‘insensitive’ actions of the administration, poor and innocent people are losing their lives. People say that unless a person has the right information and is mentally prepared, sending such notices is like pushing people towards death. Fear of papers and the common man. This is not the first time that such a stir has taken place in Bengal. Be it the issue of identity card or the process of improving the electoral roll, these issues have always been sensitive in Bengal politics. Especially people living in border or backward areas get scared of government letters. They feel that a small mistake should not evict them from their own land. These deaths remind us how important it is to have human sensitivity in administrative work. Will the administration take responsibility? From social media to the ground, now everyone is asking – ‘Who is responsible for those three deaths?’ Will the Election Commission change its functioning? Only time will tell what will be the future of the complaint given to the police, but one thing is certain that this incident has put a big question mark on the election machinery.