Feeling Bengaluru’s pulse with Citizen Matters pre-BBMP poll survey!

Do fill this survey and spread the word! We’d like to know what Bengaluru feels about the big Bengaluru battle that will be on very soon!

Gone are the days of indefinite wait—the BBMP elections are here again. We would like you, our readers, to fill this survey, to help us understand how you perceive the local governance in your area. This will also help us in preparing citizens’ report cards for the existing corporators.

  • Here’s an extra pointer to see who won in last election, in which ward. The map is prepared by Bengaluru-based techie Thejesh G N.
  • You need to log on to your gmail id if you want to enter the survey.
  • You can fill the survey only once.
  • If you are unable to view the form below, please click here.

Please help us, let’s get going!

Related Articles

If you are contesting BBMP elections, now reach out to voters for free!

Comments:

  1. Dilipkumar says:

    i have not seen either my corporator or mla after the election ,none of the work is been done in my street till date .
    People has forced to elect a lady who is incompetent to take care of the problems and husband is an ex corporator .
    there should be some ability or debates for electing them as an corporator .

  2. manjunatha says:

    Ward No 26 : The people here are paying more tax than anywhere else,but, they don’t have proper access to their work place, school. but the road which goes to corporator’s house in KALKERE has improved a lot, the land adjacent to his house ( owned by him ) has improved a lot and got good market value. Please suggest whom to vote, If this is what we get after electing a corporator then whom to vote for ?

  3. manjunatha says:

    Ward No 26 : The people here are paying more tax than anywhere else,but, they don’t have proper access to their work place, school. but the road which goes to corporator’s house in KALKERE has improved a lot, the land adjacent to his house ( owned by him ) has improved a lot and got good market value. Please suggest whom to vote, If this is what we get after electing a corporator then whom to vote for ?

  4. G. Chandrashekar says:

    Ward No.9 – Vidyaranyapura

    As soon as the councillor got elected they arranged a meeting with residents, promised all sorts of thing, nothing had happened, cement footpaths were made and they developed cracks, Civic Amenity Site which was meant for primary health care centre was diverted to a pvt. school, during the said meeting, one of the resident told, now we hv elected u, it is yr duty to come to our doorstep to findout what problem we face, which was agreed but never happened, during the course of her period only one time a meeting was arranged that too under persuation. Garbage collection very poor, salary were not paid to garbage collectors. Residents hv become mute spectator.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Similar Story

Big promises, unheard residents: Bengaluru’s new parking rules need a rethink

The draft rules meant to manage road space demand end up expanding supply, outsourcing enforcement, and pricing residents out of their streets.

On August 11, the Urban Development Department quietly published the draft Greater Bengaluru Authority (Parking) Rules, 2026 — the legal framework  meant to give teeth to Bengaluru's much-discussed Parking Policy 2.0. Citizens have thirty days to send in objections. Yet, few will read all eighteen pages of the notification. Fewer still will notice that a law framed as a way to curb traffic demand is, on close reading, a plan to expand parking supply and hand over enforcement to private players, while leaving the ordinary resident worse off.  That gap between the promise and what’s on paper matters, because parking…

Similar Story

Citizens step up: How South Bengaluru volunteers solved SIR hurdles

From tracking down 2002 voter details to coordinating with overworked BLOs, community members in Bengaluru are stepping in where the system falls short.

While the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) process aims to clean up electoral rolls, the enumeration forms created innumerable hurdles for existing voters. From tracking down elusive 2002 voter details to coordinating with overworked Booth Level Officers (BLOs), citizens across Bengaluru faced a daunting task completing the registration process. Recognising these challenges in their own neighbourhoods, volunteers led by three active citizens—Poongothai, Aparna Shamanth, and Venkatachalam Subramaniam—took it upon themselves to help people in their community and beyond.   Mapping the confusion in Gottigere Poongothai lives in Gottigere, which falls under the Bengaluru South assembly constituency. Her community consists of around 400…