The Center creates a committee under the leadership of Ram Nath Kovind to investigate the prospect of "one nation, one election."

The action was taken a day after the administration announced that a special session of Parliament would be held from September 18 to September 22. The agenda for that session is still unknown.

The much-discussed "one nation, one election" may really be possible, according to reports that the Centre has established a commission under the direction of former president Ram Nath Kovind.

This development occurs a day after the administration revealed that Parliament will meet in secret for a special session from September 18 to September 22.The decision to assign Kovind to look into the possibility of holding the Lok Sabha and state assembly elections simultaneously demonstrates the government's seriousness as a number of elections approach. Prime Minister Narendra Modi has long advocated for this notion.

Five states will have assembly elections in November and December, while the Lok Sabha elections will take place in May and June of the following year.

The five-day session's agenda was the subject of rumors soon after the announcement. Dissolving the present Parliament and announcing early Lok Sabha elections were two of the major issues that were discussed. A special session of Parliament was not necessary to make this decision, even if early Lok Sabha elections were on the schedule. This is because the government has the authority to make this choice. But one aspect of the BJP government's strategy would be to outline its accomplishments over the previous five years and explain to the populace during a parliament session why it is necessary to call quick elections in addition to the state elections that are planned for this year.

One-nation, one-election would, however, require a constitutional modification, which would then need to be introduced in state assemblies. It is not a novel idea; it happened four times in the 1950s and 1960s; nevertheless, India has fewer states and a smaller voting-age population.