If a person has a voter ID card but the name is not in the voter list what is the general rule?

Correct answer: Name in the list is necessary for voting

Correct answer: C, name in the voter list is necessary for voting. A voter ID card is mainly an identity document; it does not by itself replace enrolment in the electoral roll. At the polling station, officials generally verify that the person’s name appears in the relevant voter list, along with the required identification and other procedures. C is correct because registration in the roll establishes that the person is enrolled to vote in that constituency. A is wrong because no identity card gives a person two votes. B is wrong because possession of an ID card alone normally does not overcome the absence of the name from the roll. D is wrong because a voter ID neither makes a person a Member of Parliament nor grants any legislative office. The practical distinction is simple: an identity document helps prove who a person is; the electoral roll confirms enrolment. Memory cue: ID proves identity, roll proves registration.