Rajasthan Panchayat Election 2026: The question of when the Panchayat elections will be held in Rajasthan remains. Candidates have already begun preparing their positions. Those wishing to contest have begun going door-to-door, offering greetings and offering their allegiance.
Now, everyone is eagerly awaiting the election bugle in the state. Preparations for the Rajasthan Panchayat elections have also intensified. According to some media reports, the election bugle is likely to be sounded in the state sometime in the first week of March. However, no official announcement has been made yet.

The Election Commission may issue necessary guidelines at any time. The final voter list for Panchayat Raj elections is expected to be published on February 25th.
Know when the code of conduct may be implemented.
After the final publication of the voter list, the election code of conduct is expected to be implemented in the state in the last week of March. The Supreme Court has consistently maintained that Panchayat and local body elections should be held on time. The Election Commission has also begun its preparations.
Based on this, the code of conduct could be implemented within 10 days of the final publication of the Panchayat Raj voter list on February 25th. Accordingly, the code of conduct is likely to be implemented in the first week of March. This time, the code of conduct for Panchayat elections may be extended to 45 or even 30 days instead of the usual 60 days.

Village Election Activities Gain Intensity, Boards Being Set
Elections for local bodies are scheduled to be held immediately after the Rajasthan Panchayat elections. In view of this, the Election Commission has issued instructions for preparing voter lists. With the Panchayat elections approaching in the state, the political chessboard has begun to be laid out in the villages. Potential candidates have also intensified their activities.
Election activities have intensified in every village. Young candidates are campaigning through social media, while experienced leaders are prioritising traditional public relations. Posters and banners are appearing on walls in villages, towns, and small cities. In many places, hoardings are promoting development promises and personal imagery.
What are the issues in the Panchayat elections?
Candidates are facing a plethora of issues in the Panchayat elections. The public is constantly demanding the fulfilment of their material needs. Roads, sanitation, and certain Panchayat schemes are emerging as key issues for candidates. Candidates preparing for the elections are also not lagging bn making promises.









