The Trinamool Congress on Monday demanded that Booth Level Agents (BLA) be allowed inside the special intensive revision (SIR) hearings in West Bengal. These hearings have been ongoing for two days. Trinamool MLA Asit Majumdar stopped the proceedings at Chinsurah over this issue. Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) called for an FIR against Mr. Majumdar. Mr. Majumdar said, “They will not let BLAs stay in hearings, but they are not giving it in writing, that is why I stopped the hearing.” He added that BLAs should be present during hearings to take notes on why voters were removed from the list, ensuring transparency. Although hearings at Chinsurah resumed the same day, no decision was made on including BLAs. Similar protests occurred in Bardhaman, where Trinamool workers and BLAs demanded inclusion at the Sub-Divisional Officer’s office. Protests also took place in Magrahath and Medinipur. Leader of Opposition in West Bengal Assembly, Suvendu Adhikari, said from Nandigram, “The Election Commission should file an FIR against him (Asit Majumdar). They should also provide central force in places where they [Trinamool] are interfering.” Meanwhile, many hearing attendees complained of long waits despite old age, health problems, and disabilities. Trinamool leaders raised these concerns with West Bengal's Chief Electoral Officer (CEO). A five-member Trinamool delegation met the CEO on Monday. Minister Partha Bhowmick said, “They are calling 93-year-old people for hearings. Why is this harassment against senior citizens? Don’t they deserve respect and dignity? Why are their health conditions not being considered?” The party’s letter to the CEO questioned why door-step voting is offered for those above 85 and persons with disabilities in elections, but not during the SIR hearings. The issue remains unresolved as protests and political demands continue for clear voter list revision processes in West Bengal.