It appears you are filling out an Enumeration Form for the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of the electoral roll in India. In this form, the “Part Serial Number” (or “Part No.” and “Serial No.”) refers to your details as they appeared in the 2002/2003 Voter List (the “Last SIR”).
Here is how you can find these specific numbers:
Method 1: Search Online (Quickest Way)
The Election Commission has a specific tool to find your details from the old 2002 list.
Go to the official Election Commission of India Voters Portal.
Look for the service named “Search your name in Last SIR” (or “Search in SIR 2002”).
Select your State and District.
You can search by:
Name & Relative’s Name: Enter your name (or your parent’s name if you were a minor in 2002) exactly as it might have been spelled back then.
Old EPIC Number: If you have an old Voter ID card from before 2003, enter that number.
The Result: When you find the record, it will display the AC No. (Assembly Constituency), Part No., and Serial No. specific to that 2002 list.
Method 2: Check the Pre-Filled Form
If a Booth Level Officer (BLO) visited your house, they may have given you a form that is partially pre-filled.
Look at the top section of the form.
The Part No. and Serial No. are often printed there next to your name or your family head’s name.
Also Read : 2002 Voter List Search by Name
Method 3: Legacy Linkage (If you were not a voter in 2002)
If you were under 18 in 2002, you need to provide the Part No. and Serial No. of your parent or guardian from the 2002 list to establish your “Legacy Linkage.” Use Method 1 to search for your father or mother’s name instead of your own.
Important Note:
Part No: This represents the specific polling station area you belonged to.
Serial No: This is your unique number within that specific list.
Do not use your current 2025 Part/Serial number; the form specifically asks for the “Last SIR” (2002) details.
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