The main goal of an election campaign is to persuade voters to support the candidate's policies and vision for the future.

Negative advertising, which involves attacking the opponent's character or record, is generally considered unethical and is not widely used in election campaigns.

As per the Election Commission of India, the maximum expenditure limit for a candidate in a Lok Sabha election is ₹70 lakhs.

While campaign finance, campaign duration, and election symbols are regulated by the Election Commission of India, the use of social media is not specifically regulated.

The Model Code of Conduct is a set of guidelines issued by the Election Commission of India to ensure fair and ethical campaigning, prevent violence and intimidation, and regulate the use of public resources during election campaigns.

While raising funds, getting media coverage, and dealing with negative publicity are challenges faced by candidates, ensuring a high voter turnout is not the responsibility of the candidates.

Political parties play a crucial role in election campaigns by providing financial support to candidates, mobilizing voters and volunteers, and developing campaign strategies.

While door-to-door canvassing, public rallies, and social media engagement are common methods of voter outreach, telephoning voters is less commonly used.

Election manifestos are important because they outline the candidate's policies and vision, helping voters make informed decisions. However, they are not legally binding agreements.

While print advertising, television advertising, and social media advertising are common types of election campaign advertising, radio advertising is less commonly used.

Exit polls are conducted during election campaigns to predict the outcome of the election based on the opinions of voters as they leave the polling stations.

While coordinating logistics, managing finances, and dealing with media scrutiny are common challenges faced by election campaign managers, ensuring a fair and ethical campaign is the responsibility of the candidate and the political party.

Volunteers play a crucial role in election campaigns by helping with voter outreach, campaign logistics, and fundraising.

While contribution limits, disclosure requirements, and public funding are regulated aspects of election campaign finance in India, corporate donations are not regulated.

The Election Commission of India plays a crucial role in regulating election campaigns by enforcing the Model Code of Conduct, monitoring campaign finance, and resolving election disputes.