New Delhi: Booth-level officers (BLOs) in Delhi will be conducting another round of house-to-house verification of nearly 4.7 million names that have been excluded from the draft electoral roll during the ongoing Special Intensive Revision (SIR) in the national capital, reported Hindustan Times.An official, speaking to HT on Friday (October 30), said the exercise will focus on individuals who have been marked as absent, shifted, dead or duplicate (ASDD) during the earlier rounds. The verification intends to confirm whether any eligible voters have been left out before the final voter list if published.The verification drive will involving around 14,947 BLOs, several of whom are government school teachers who have been assigned SIR-related duties since June 30. The BLOs will reportedly only visit addresses mentioned in their records and will not be tracing individuals at other locations.This round will mark the third verification phase in the capital. More than 6,000 forms were received by the Election Commission of India (ECI) after the first re-verification drive.According to the HT report, officials have claimed that the exercise seeks to ensure that no eligible voters are left out, especially after the deletion of close to 4.7 million names from the draft rolls published on August 31 this year.The ECI, on Thursday (October 29), also pushed the deadline for claims and objections in the national capital from October 31 to November 25. Disposal of claims is expected to continue till December 15, with the final poll scheduled for publication on December 4.As per the HT report, special camps would be organised at 4,947 polling stations after the Diwali and Chhath festivities. District election officers have also been encouraged to hold local camps earlier, if they think so.The official added that even though applications will be accepted throughout the year as part of the continuous roll updation process, people wishing to be included in the final roll must submit form 6 by November 25.For our full coverage on the SIR and the issues it has brought to citizens, click here.