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"In a milestone event for India's electoral history, people of Gujarat recently participated in India's first Internet election.\r\nOne of the major advantages of this implementation is the ability to cast a vote from any Internet connected device from your home or elsewhere, thus avoiding the long queues you would usually face in the polling booths.\r\nThis could also drive voter participation upwards among working professionals, who are usually bound by a long working schedule and hence cannot waste several hours waiting for their turn at the poll booth.\r\nAccording to a release, this was the second time online voting was successfully\u00A0used after a trial run in September 2010. And the results were quite impressive with 77.16% of registered voters casting their votes electronically.\r\nFollowing this impressive response, many Indian states in India are now considering implementing them in the upcoming elections and Scytl, the Spain based company whose software is currently being used, has recently opened up a branch in New Delhi.\r\n\r\nFew Roadblocks\r\nAlthough Scrytl might be an expert in creating secure voting solutions with state-of-the-art e-voting systems, security might be one of the biggest issues this implementation could face, especially in the light of recent hacking activities that happened at\u00A0CCAvenue and\u00A0Sony's Playstation Network.\r\nAlso, India is the\u00A0second most populous country in the world with 1.21 billion people. Therefore verification of genuine voters while maintaining their privacy could be a major roadblock.\r\nHow do you feel about this new voting method? Would you vote from the convenience from your home or would you still prefer the traditional voting system?"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://thenextweb.com/in/2011/05/23/internet-elections-the-next-game-changer-in-indias-internet-revolution/>