New Delhi: The month of November is very important not only for the country but also for the world. On one hand, elections are to be held in Maharashtra and Jharkhand in the country in November, while elections are to be held in many countries including America abroad. Along with this, many important events are also in the pipeline. Let's take a look at them...

elections in america

Exactly five days from today, voting will be held for the presidential election in America. This contest between Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump is going to be very interesting. Voting for the presidential election in America is to be held on November 5, but according to Indian time, voting will be open from 4:30 pm to 6:30 am on November 6. The results of the presidential election in America may take several days or even weeks to come out.

Parliamentary elections in Sri Lanka

Postal voting for the upcoming parliamentary election in Sri Lanka on November 14 began at polling stations across the country on Wednesday. The Election Commission announced that postal voting will be held at designated government institutions, including police stations, district secretariats and district election offices. The Election Commission said postal voting will continue on November 1 and 4. Only government employees are allowed to vote postally in Sri Lanka.

G20 begins in Brazil

This year the G20 summit is starting in Brazil from 18 November. According to the calendar, there is a provision for more than 130 meetings and programs during the G20 in Brazil. It will conclude on 19 November 2024 at the summit of heads of state and government held in Rio de Janeiro. The G20 meeting will be held in 15 different cities. Last year, India handed over the presidency of B20 to Brazil to host the G20 in 2024. During this, PM Narendra Modi addressed the Business-20 Summit (B-20 Summit) with the global business community in Delhi.

Elections in Ireland

The Republic of Ireland is due to hold a general election on November 29, with the BBC saying this is the likely date. The broadcast moratorium rule imposed on TV and radio stations during general elections will be abolished and replaced by new requirements. Previously, the rule banned television and radio stations from broadcasting any information that could affect the vote from 14:00 local time the day before polling day until polling stations closed. Broadcasters have also been told not to report on opinion polls or exit polls during polling time.