Female Voting Data by Saumya Mittal
The rise in voter turnout in India is primarily driven by female participation, marking a significant shift in the country’s electoral landscape. Over the years, the gap between male and female voter turnout has been gradually narrowing, with women increasingly exercising their right to vote. This trend culminated in 2019, when the voter turnout gap between men and women finally closed, reflecting both social progress and greater political engagement among women across India.
| Size | 6" x 6" |
| Medium |
Paper |
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Saumya Mittal
Saumya is an independent graphic designer based in Mumbai, India. She's a graduate of the London College of Communication and has a wide-ranging experience in branding, editorial, and information design. She's worked with organizations like the UN, Wateraid, PMNCH, Transform Health, and philanthropists like Nandan and Rohini Nilekani, which has shaped her focus on social and human-centered design.
Saumya has a unique way of using data to explore hidden aspects of Indian culture. Her work aims to share important facts about India, touching on topics like religion, food, gender, marriage, mental health, and the environment. She does this to bridge knowledge gaps and challenge common assumptions using a mix of qualitative and quantitative data, all brought to life through graphic design.
Her series, 'From Statistics to Stories,' can be found at Fluxus Chapel in Mumbai and was recently featured at the Bombay Zine Festival. She's also launched her own studio, 'From&To,' with a focus on information, editorial, and visual identity design.
