India does not have a directly elected President. The President is elected by an electoral college consisting of elected members of Parliament and state legislatures.

According to the Constitution of India, every citizen who is 18 years of age or older and is not otherwise disqualified is eligible to vote.

Internet voting is not yet used in India. Voting is conducted through EVMs or postal ballots.

The Election Commission of India is an autonomous constitutional body responsible for conducting elections in India.

The term of the Lok Sabha is 5 years, unless dissolved earlier by the President on the advice of the Prime Minister.

Aam Aadmi Party is a relatively new political party that gained prominence in recent years.

India uses a party-list proportional representation system for elections to the Rajya Sabha and state legislative councils.

Compulsory voting is not a major electoral reform implemented in India.

The President of India plays a crucial role in the electoral process by dissolving the Lok Sabha, issuing writs for elections, and appointing the Chief Election Commissioner.

Being a government employee is not a disqualification for contesting elections in India.

The minimum educational qualification required to contest elections to the Lok Sabha is Class 10.

Lack of transparency is not a major challenge faced by the electoral system in India.

The Supreme Court of India plays a crucial role in the electoral process by interpreting electoral laws, adjudicating electoral disputes, and punishing electoral offenders.

Compulsory voting is not a major electoral reform proposed in India.

The electoral roll is the official list of voters in India.