In this explosive episode of Facts & Figures, Hemant breaks down one of the most controversial political developments in recent Indian history — the possible election boycott in Bihar. As Tejashwi Yadav warns of a complete withdrawal from the upcoming elections, alleging large-scale voter deletion under the guise of the Special Intensive Revision (SIR), serious questions are being raised about the role of the Election Commission and the health of Indian democracy. What exactly is happening in Bihar that has shaken the INDIA Bloc alliance to the core? Is this just political rhetoric, or is there a real, systemic attempt to disenfranchise marginalized communities — Dalits, OBCs, and Muslims — by demanding documentary proof of citizenship before allowing them to vote? Hemant draws powerful historical parallels with the U.S. post-slavery era, when Black voters were systematically removed from voter rolls using legal and bureaucratic tools. The episode also dives into the constitutional provisions regarding election boycotts, past examples from Kashmir, Punjab, and Mizoram, and whether such moves can truly stall democratic processes. Can an opposition boycott force accountability? Or is this just another political cry that will fade away? Watch the full video to understand the deeper implications — because this isn't just about Bihar, it's about the future of voting rights in India.