The West Bengal Assembly elections were held in two phases, with the second phase concluding on April 29. Now, the Election Commission is dealing with complaints from people who think the voting process wasn't fair.

The complaints are coming in from four constituencies in South 24 Parganas. Some people are saying that the electronic voting machines (EVMs) were tampered with, and some even claimed that there were hidden cameras tracking their votes. These kinds of allegations are serious and need to be looked into.

The Election Commission is taking no chances and has sent a special observer to investigate the situation on the ground. He's talking to other observers and looking at all the evidence before making a decision about whether to hold a re-poll in these booths. This is a big change from how they usually handle things - they're not just rushing into a decision.

The commission will make its final decision after the special observer has finished his investigation. If they do decide to hold a re-poll, it could be as early as this Friday. The people of West Bengal are waiting to see what happens next.

The whole situation is a reminder of how important it is to make sure that elections are fair and secure. The Election Commission is doing its part to ensure that the voting process is honest and reliable. We'll be keeping an eye on this story and bringing you updates as more information becomes available.