Kabir Khan, John Abraham and RajKummar Rao Cast Their Votes

As polling for the Maharashtra Assembly elections began on Wednesday morning, Bollywood celebrities such as Kabir Khan, s John Abraham and RajKummar Rao made headlines by participating in the democratic process. They were were seen casting their votes early in the day, with their appearances adding a touch of glamour to the electoral proceedings.

John Abraham, known for his action-packed roles and charismatic presence, was spotted at a local polling booth dressed in a casual all-black outfit. After casting his vote, he took time to interact with fans who had gathered outside the booth, eager to catch a glimpse of the actor. John’s friendly demeanor and willingness to engage with the public highlighted the significance of the day, not just for the political landscape but for citizens from all walks of life.

RajKummar Rao, another Bollywood star who is known for his versatile acting, was also seen casting his vote. After voting, he was seen chatting with the security personnel stationed outside the polling booth. The actor, who is known for his down-to-earth personality, even took selfies with the security staff, spreading joy and adding a lighthearted touch to the event.

Filmmaker Kabir Khan also cast his vote, demonstrating the active participation of not just actors but the entertainment industry at large in this crucial democratic exercise.

As the election unfolds, the attention of both the public and the media is fixed on the political outcomes, but moments like these, with Bollywood figures engaging in the democratic process, also serve as a reminder of the power of voting and civic participation in shaping the future of the state.

The results of this single-phase election will have a significant impact on Maharashtra’s political landscape, and all eyes will be on the outcome as the state waits to see who will emerge victorious from this heated contest. As voters continue to head to polling booths throughout the day, the excitement and anticipation surrounding the elections remain high.