New Delhi, March 9 -- Election Commission of India (ECI) officials on Sunday said that there is no statutory requirement for the poll body to publish supplementary electoral rolls daily after the final roll is issued, amid demands raised by the Trinamool Congress (TMC) for daily publication in West Bengal as judicial adjudication of voters flagged under the "logical discrepancy" category during the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) continues. The TMC, in a letter dated March 6 to the state's chief electoral officer (CEO), argued that the supplementary list promised after the February 28 final electoral roll publication should be released every day along with the adjudication outcomes so that voters are informed about the status of their claims and objections. According to ECI officials, however, provisions under India's election laws say that the ECI has no fixed statutory timeline or legal obligation to publish supplementary lists daily or on a time-bound basis after the final roll is issued. "Under the Representation of the People Act (RPA), 1950 and the Registration of Electors Rules (RER), 1960, supplements to the electoral roll are administrative updates reflecting additions, deletions or corrections made after final publication -- the law does not mandate daily release," a senior ECI official said on anonymity. The official said that publishing supplementary electoral rolls daily is not practically feasible as adjudication involves document verification and hearings on the ground. "In many cases, voters seek time to submit documents or fail to appear, leading to adjournments. Issuing lists based only on cases listed for hearing could create confusion," the official said. "Supplementary lists will be released once a substantial number of cases are concluded, with efforts to keep the number of updates list limited to single digit so the roll remains clear and manageable." The West Bengal ruling party's demand comes amid the ongoing judicial adjudication of 6.1 million voters under the "logical discrepancy" category. According to officials in the West Bengal CEO's office, verification and settlement of documents for around 850,000 voters under adjudication had been completed by Sunday evening. The top brass of the ECI, led by chief election commissioner (CEC) Gyanesh Kumar, will embark on a two-day visit to West Bengal to assess poll readiness in the state, officials said. The top poll officials will interact with political parties, civil and police officials on Monday and Tuesday, they said. With the tenures of the legislative assemblies of West Bengal, Tamil Nadu, Kerala, Assam and Puducherry set to end on different dates in May and June, polls are likely to be held in these states and the UT in April....