Register of electors to be conclusive evidence of the right to vote
6. The register of electors of any electoral district in operation on the date of the publication of the Proclamation under section 2 shall be conclusive evidence for the purpose of determining whether a person is or is not entitled to vote at a Referendum, and the right of voting of any person whose name is for the time being contained in such register shall not be prejudiced by any appeal pending under any writ lea law for the time being in force in respect of the entry of such person's name in the register, and any vote given by any such person during the pendency of any such appeal shall be as good as though no such appeal were pending and shall not be affected by the subsequent decision of the appeal: Provided that if any person, who by reason of his conviction of a corrupt practice or an illegal practice or by reason of any of the provisions of the Constitution is incapable of voting at a Referendum, votes at a Referendum, he shall, on conviction before a Magistrate, be liable to a fine not exceeding five hundred rupees or to imprisonment of either description for a period not exceeding six months:Provided further that nothing in this section shall affect the liability of any person to any penalty for an infringement of the provisions of section 9 relating to voting in person or of section 25 relating to plural voting, |