Bengaluru Final Voter List 2026: 66.21 Lakh Electors Across Four Lok Sabha Seats; All 32 Assembly Segments

Bengaluru: The four Bengaluru Lok Sabha constituencies together have 66,20,989 electors in the final voter list published after Karnataka’s 2026 Special Intensive Revision (SIR). The figure comprises 66,19,290 general electors and 1,699 service electors across their 32 Assembly segments.

Bengaluru Rural is the largest of the four parliamentary constituencies, with a calculated combined electorate of 20,12,955, followed by Bengaluru North at 19,22,596, Bengaluru Central at 14,34,473 and Bengaluru South at 12,50,965.

These Lok Sabha totals are calculated by adding the October 27 final-roll figures for the eight Assembly segments belonging to each seat. They are different from the election-district subtotals labelled Bengaluru Urban, Bengaluru Rural and BBMP North, Central and South in the Chief Electoral Officer’s booklet.

Bengaluru final voter list 2026: four Lok Sabha seats compared

The first number in the middle column below is the general electorate; the second is the service electorate. The combined total adds the two. The ranking remains the same when only general electors are compared.

Largest and smallest Assembly segments

Bengaluru South Assembly constituency, AC 176, has the largest general electorate among these 32 segments: 4,41,232. Its 56 service electors take the combined figure to 4,41,288. Despite its name, this Assembly constituency belongs to Bengaluru Rural Lok Sabha constituency, not Bengaluru South Lok Sabha constituency.

Mahadevapura, in Bengaluru Central, is next with 4,10,671 general electors and 98 service electors, followed by Yeshwanthapura in Bengaluru North with 4,01,857 general and 29 service electors. At the other end, Rajajinagar is the smallest segment with 1,13,833 general and 22 service electors. Shivajinagar has 1,23,953 general electors, while Malleshwaram has 1,25,536.

In the general electorate across all four seats, women number 34,01,585, men 32,17,028 and third-gender electors 677. Women outnumber men by 1,84,557. Service electors comprise 1,490 men and 209 women. Adding the service figures gives 32,18,518 men and 34,01,794 women, alongside the 677 third-gender general electors.

Bengaluru Rural Lok Sabha constituency: all eight Assembly segments

Parliamentary constituency 23 has 20,12,612 general electors and 343 service electors, giving a combined 20,12,955. Its general electorate comprises 9,83,686 men, 10,28,793 women and 133 third-gender electors. The service electorate adds 313 men and 30 women.

Bengaluru South is its largest Assembly segment by general-elector count, at 4,41,232; Kunigal is the smallest at 1,89,127.

Gender breakdown: G = general, S = service; TG = third gender.

Bengaluru North Lok Sabha constituency: all eight Assembly segments

Parliamentary constituency 24 has 19,21,864 general electors and 732 service electors, giving a combined 19,22,596. Its general electorate comprises 9,28,437 men, 9,93,204 women and 223 third-gender electors. The service electorate adds 638 men and 94 women.

Yeshwanthapura is its largest Assembly segment by general-elector count, at 4,01,857; Malleshwaram is the smallest at 1,25,536.

Gender breakdown: G = general, S = service; TG = third gender.

Bengaluru Central Lok Sabha constituency: all eight Assembly segments

Parliamentary constituency 25 has 14,33,993 general electors and 480 service electors, giving a combined 14,34,473. Its general electorate comprises 6,99,648 men, 7,34,123 women and 222 third-gender electors. The service electorate adds 419 men and 61 women.

Mahadevapura is its largest Assembly segment by general-elector count, at 4,10,671; Rajajinagar is the smallest at 1,13,833.

Gender breakdown: G = general, S = service; TG = third gender.

Bengaluru South Lok Sabha constituency: all eight Assembly segments

Parliamentary constituency 26 has 12,50,821 general electors and 144 service electors, giving a combined 12,50,965. Its general electorate comprises 6,05,257 men, 6,45,465 women and 99 third-gender electors. The service electorate adds 120 men and 24 women.

Bommanahalli is its largest Assembly segment by general-elector count, at 2,24,339; Basavanagudi is the smallest at 1,26,519.

Gender breakdown: G = general, S = service; TG = third gender.

Why Yelahanka and the Bengaluru Rural district seats are outside this list

This report follows parliamentary boundaries, not district boundaries. Yelahanka (AC 150), Hoskote (178), Devanahalli (179), Doddaballapur (180) and Nelamangala (181) belong to Chikkaballapur Lok Sabha constituency. They are therefore outside these four Bengaluru parliamentary seats, even though the booklet places them under Bengaluru Urban or Bengaluru Rural election districts.

Conversely, Kunigal (AC 131) is included because it belongs to Bengaluru Rural Lok Sabha constituency, although its figures appear under Tumakuru district in the final-roll booklet. The same parliamentary seat also includes Rajarajeshwarinagar, Bengaluru South, Anekal, Magadi, Ramanagara, Kanakapura and Channapatna.

How these figures were calculated

The current electorate figures come from Annexure 1, AC-wise General Electors, and Annexure 2, AC-wise Service Electors, in the CEO Karnataka final-roll booklet dated October 27, 2026. The eight-segment composition of each parliamentary constituency was checked against the Election Commission’s official Assembly-segment report. Only that mapping was used; older election-year voter counts were not used.

In each gender table, the first figure in the men’s and women’s columns is the general-elector count and the figure following the plus sign is the service-elector count. The third-gender column reproduces the general-roll figure. The source service table provides male and female columns but no separate third-gender column.

The general electorate already includes overseas electors; those electors should not be added again. All combined Assembly figures and parliamentary totals in this report are calculated sums of the two current source tables.

The supplied booklet does not give Assembly-wise draft or pre-SIR counts. These final figures therefore do not establish how many voters were added, deleted or left out in any of the 32 segments. The rankings describe electorate size, not turnout or registration coverage.

For the statewide totals, the distinction between pre-draft omissions and post-draft deletions, and how to check a name or seek correction, read our detailed report on Karnataka’s final voter list.

About the Author

Atul Chaturvedi

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Atul Chaturvedi boasts over 25 years of experience in the media industry, having held positions at esteemed organizations such as Republic TV, Times Network's Mirror Now News Channel, Times of India, Bangalore Mirror, Rajasthan Patrika Hindi newspaper, and Sakal newspaper.

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