The south Indian state of Telangana will use facial recognition software in local elections to "reduce impersonation cases".
It'll be used to verify voters in 10 polling stations in the Medchai Malkajgiri district.
This is the first time such technology will be used in the country, but it's unclear what legal framework it will be used under.
"There are problems with using just voter identification cards for verification. This is an additional step to curb impersonation," said M. Ashok Kumar, secretary of the state's election commission.
"We think it will be an effective tool, and that it can be deployed more widely after this trial."


Trump extends deadline for striking Iran's energy plants to April 7
Israeli evacuation orders uproot 370,000 children in Lebanon, UN says
UN rights chief urges US to conclude probe into deadly Iran school strike
No injuries reported as Kuwait Shuwaikh Port comes under drone attack
IRGC-linked cells targeting Bahrain referred to Criminal Court
Trump says Iran's 'present' to US was allowing 10 oil tankers through Hormuz
EU agrees to fine online platforms importing unsafe products
Iran sees US peace plan as 'one-sided' as Trump presses for deal
