The Chief Electoral Officer of Tamil Nadu's data on deleted electors reveals 8 clear anomalies in voter lists across 75,018 polling stations. Over 97 lakh deletions were analyzed, exposing unusual patterns. Fourteen stations recorded an abnormal number of young deaths, where at least half of the deceased were under 50 years old. Thirty-five stations showed a strong gender bias, with women making up 75% or more of deletions. 8,613 polling stations had abnormally high deletion counts, exceeding 260 electors each, double the average rate. Excessive death reports appeared in 727 stations where deaths exceeded three times the norm. In 3,904 stations, deaths made up over 75% of deletions. Alarmingly, in 495 polling stations across 103 Assembly constituencies, all deletions were due to deaths. Another major finding revealed 6,139 stations had large numbers of voters marked 'absent,' with counts twice the state average. Furthermore, 172 polling stations had suspiciously high numbers of women classified as 'permanently shifted.' These findings suggest the need for thorough review and verification of Tamil Nadu’s electoral rolls to maintain voter accuracy and trust. Top stations with anomalies include schools in Madavaram, Mannargudi, Pallavaram, and Chennai neighborhoods, indicating a widespread issue across districts. The data was sourced from the Chief Electoral Officer, Tamil Nadu website and published on December 22, 2025.