If a constituency is reserved what remains the importance of the general voter list of that area?

Correct answer: All eligible voters of that list choose among candidates

Correct answer: A. Reservation in a constituency generally concerns eligibility to contest for the reserved category; it does not mean that only members of that category may vote. The electoral roll continues to include all eligible voters of that constituency, according to the applicable rules. Those voters collectively choose among the candidates who are contesting. A is correct because it preserves the distinction between a reserved candidate category and the wider voting population. B is wrong because reservation does not normally remove other eligible voters from the roll. C is wrong because the list remains necessary for verifying voters. D is wrong because the list is not restricted to officials. Memory cue: reserved seat changes who may contest, not the basic right of all eligible listed voters to vote.