Ranchi: The next review of the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) exercise by the office of the chief electoral officer (CEO) will go beyond the daily count of voter applications, with officials expected to present a separate account of cases that required hearings and verification on Monday.The review will focus on three categories: electors whose records could not be mapped to the relevant electoral roll; those flagged for logical discrepancies in their details; and cases taken up for verification through notices. Officials will present the status of hearings and decisions in these cases, separately from the routine tally of applications digitised under Forms 6, 6A, 7 and 8.The meeting will also give recognised political parties an opportunity to raise grievances, seek clarifications and understand how concerns flagged during the revision are being addressed.“Regular meetings with recognised political parties are part of the SIR process. They are meant to share the progress of the exercise, understand their grievances and explain the process if they have any doubts or concerns,” CEO K Ravi Kumar told TOI on Sunday.The disclosure comes as the election machinery continues to process claims and objections. According to the CEO’s bulletin issued on Sunday, a cumulative 14,51,329 applications had been digitised till Oct 24.These included 8,81,492 Form 6 applications for new voter enrolment, 120 Form 6A applications, 27,502 Form 7 applications seeking deletion of names and 5,48,588 Form 8 applications for corrections or transfer.A total of 11,049 applications were digitised on Saturday across the four forms. However, the digitisation figures do not show how many applications have been approved, rejected or otherwise disposed of.The notice case progress report could therefore offer a distinct measure of the work completed through hearings and verification. The claims and objections window closes on Oct 31, while the final electoral roll is scheduled to be published on Nov 30.