Internet voting is a type of computer-aided voting in which voters use a computer

to help them in making their selections(candidate). Voters with visual impairments

can use voice interfaces, but touch-screen displays are typically used to assist
voters in making their selections. Voters could cast their ballots from any computer
with an Internet connection, including one at home. I-voting is another name for
this kind of voting system. Many saw the introduction of these new technologies as
a chance to revolutionize democracy, allowing citizens to actively participate in the
decision-making process, beyond the scope of voting in regularly scheduled
elections. But a lot of nations concluded that voting couldn't take place on the
Internet because it wasn't secure enough. A few nations, notably Estonia,
Switzerland, France, and the Philippines, have conducted limited I-voting trials.
Despite the nation's highly established infrastructure for digital democracy,
security attacks have occasionally severely hampered Internet access. Due to this,
the nation is now required to keep both the I-voting option and its conventional
voting infrastructure in place. India recently implemented online voting to allow its
citizens to cast ballots, particularly those who are elderly or reside outside of the
nation. One of the greatest ways to vote and cut down on the needless costs
associated with ballot voting is on the internet.