<div align="justify">The Election Commission today threw an "open challenge" to people to hack its EVMs, a move which comes after opposition parties urged it to revert to the paper ballot system raising doubts over infallibility of the machines.<br /><br />"From first week of May, experts, scientists, technocrats can come for a week or 10 days and try to hack the machines," an official source said.<br /><br />They said the challenge will be open for a week or 10 days and will have various levels.<br /><br />The Commission had announced a similar challenge in 2009 and it claimed no one could hack its electronic voting machines (EVMs).</div>
<div align="justify">The Election Commission today threw an "open challenge" to people to hack its EVMs, a move which comes after opposition parties urged it to revert to the paper ballot system raising doubts over infallibility of the machines.<br /><br />"From first week of May, experts, scientists, technocrats can come for a week or 10 days and try to hack the machines," an official source said.<br /><br />They said the challenge will be open for a week or 10 days and will have various levels.<br /><br />The Commission had announced a similar challenge in 2009 and it claimed no one could hack its electronic voting machines (EVMs).</div>