New Delhi, Sept. 18 -- The Supreme Court on Thursday agreed to urgently hear a fresh challenge to the ongoing special intensive revision (SIR) of Delhi's electoral rolls, with the petition questioning why the names of nearly 3.31 million voters issued notices for "logical discrepancies" or lack of mapping have not been made public, and what precisely triggered those notices. Chief Justice of India (CJI) Surya Kant said the plea would be taken up on September 22 along with other SIR matters already pending before the court, while giving the fresh petition precedence. The petition, filed by activists Anjali Bhardwaj and Amrita Johri through advocate Prashant Bhushan, comes against the backdrop of the exclusion of 4.76 million names from Delhi's draft electoral roll published on August 31. Mentioning the matter before the CJI, Bhushan said the exclusion of over 4.7 million voters was only one part of the exercise, with the authorities now proposing to issue notices to another 3.3 million voters whose names figure in the draft roll but have been flagged under the categories of "no mapping" and "logical discrepancies". "They have not disclosed the names of people which is why some people get notices and some do not. They have also not disclosed the basis of putting them under the logical discrepancy category," Bhushan said. The CJI said the matter would be heard on September 22, when other SIR-related cases are also listed, adding that the fresh plea "will certainly have precedence" as it was a new matter. The challenge under Article 32 alleges that the "failure" of the Election Commission of India (ECI) and the Delhi chief electoral officer (CEO) to publish the names of voters issued notices, along with the reasons for issuing them, violates their constitutional and fundamental rights. The petition, filed through advocates Neha Rathi and Kajal Giri, has sought publication of a consolidated and searchable list of all electors issued notices, along with their addresses and the precise reason or category for each notice. It has also sought disclosure of the criteria, definitions, algorithmic parameters and operational guidelines used to classify voters under "logical discrepancies". The issue assumes significance because the draft roll published on August 31 contains 9,753,577 electors - around 32.8% fewer than the 14,510,299 names on Delhi's rolls before the revision. Of the 4,756,722 names excluded from the draft roll, Delhi CEO data shows that 57.2% were men and 42.8% women. The exclusions were made under the Absent, Shifted, Dead or Duplicate (ASDD) category. Separately, there are 3,312,919 voters who have been flagged for possible discrepancies. Of these, 1,379,785 have been categorised as having "no mapping" with the 2002 electoral roll, while 1,933,134 have been classified under "logical discrepancies". The petitioners' grievance is not merely about the existence of these categories but the information supplied to voters facing scrutiny. They contend that "logical discrepancies" has not been defined and that neither the original SIR order nor subsequent Election Commission communications placed on the Delhi CEO's website specify the criteria or parameters by which a voter is placed in this category. According to the petition, notices issued to voters contain only generic descriptions of the alleged discrepancy without identifying the underlying material that would enable an elector to understand and respond to it....