Why is information about a voter's name and polling station useful together in the voters' list?

Correct answer: The voter knows where to cast the vote.

Correct answer: A. The name confirms that the person is recorded as an eligible voter, while the polling-station detail guides that person to the place assigned for voting. Together, these details make participation more practical: the voter can check inclusion and know where to go on polling day. Option A is correct because it expresses the direct use of the combined information. Option B is wrong because registration as a voter does not make someone a candidate; contesting requires separate eligibility and nomination. Option C is unrelated because counting occurs after polling and follows a separate procedure. Option D is wrong because polling-station information does not alter constituency boundaries. Memory cue: name answers “May I vote?” and polling station answers “Where do I vote?”