During the ongoing Special Intensive Revision (SIR) 2026, Rajasthan has emerged not only as a leading state in performance and numbers but also in spirit, resolve and responsibility. This achievement reflects the extraordinary dedication of the Booth Level Officers (BLOs), who continued their work despite health challenges, physical limitations and personal hardships.
The campaign, running from 4 November to 4 December, has brought forward inspiring stories from Chittorgarh district—stories of officers who chose duty over difficulty and created benchmarks of excellence. Many BLOs completed 100% online updates by 22 November, setting an example for the entire state.
Chief Electoral Officer Shri Naveen Mahajan called their commitment “exceptional and exemplary,” and urged citizens to cooperate by fulfilling their civic duties with the same sincerity.
1. Sunita Soni: Fighting illness, yet unwavering in purpose
A teacher at Government School Gaderiyawas and BLO of Part No. 171, Sunita Soni has been struggling with serious women’s health issues. Yet she refused to let her personal pain interrupt her public duty.
She became the first woman BLO in the district to finish the entire task ahead of schedule.
To improve communication in the village, she created a WhatsApp group for the women and worked closely with Anganwadi worker Prem Sharma. Her strategic, calm and organised approach made her a role model.
Her message continues to inspire:
“If the strategy is right, stress disappears; only results remain.”
2. Surajmal Dhakad: Disability could not stop his determination
A teacher at Government School Mayra and BLO of Part No. 218, Surajmal Dhakad lives with a physical disability. But he turned his limitations into strength and emerged as one of the fastest and most efficient BLOs in the district.
He is the first differently-abled BLO in Chittorgarh to achieve full completion before time.
With more than 90% mapping already done in advance, he focused on the remaining gaps—visiting households personally to collect photographs wherever needed.
His commitment proved one truth:
“Limitations are physical, not mental.”
3. Komal Kataria: Only two months of experience, yet outstanding performance
Teacher at Government School Surajpol and BLO of Part No. 93, Komal Kataria had only two months of experience when she was assigned this responsibility.
Despite the lack of support and several ground challenges, she won the confidence of local influencers, built community participation, and achieved her target before the deadline.
Her story shows that:
“A new role cannot stop you when your passion breaks old boundaries.”
4. Gopal Lal Sharma: Pain from injury, but duty offered strength
A teacher at Government School Ramakheda and BLO of Part No. 19, Gopal Lal Sharma was recently injured in an accident and continues to suffer from head and back pain.
But stepping back from responsibility was never an option for him.
Working from pre-mapped data, he prepared forms, visited homes where photos were missing, and ensured every detail was completed accurately.
His positive attitude and mastery of the process became his strength during a difficult phase.
5. Devkinandan Vaishnav: Speed and efficiency amid urban challenges
Urban areas present complex challenges—migration, labour movement, shifting populations.
But Devkinandan Vaishnav, teacher at Government School Kacchi Basti and BLO of Part No. 107, turned these complexities into an opportunity to excel.
An experienced scout, he completed 955 voter enumeration forms by 21 November, demonstrating remarkable speed, field understanding and planning.
BLOs Who Made Chittorgarh Proud
Each of these BLOs fought a different battle—illness, disability, injuries, inexperience, or complex field conditions.
Yet all of them shared one common value: commitment to duty.
Their efforts have made Chittorgarh stand out among Rajasthan’s best-performing districts, setting a powerful example for the entire state.
They have shown that:
When the responsibility is big, willpower becomes the greatest strength.
