Rahul Gandhi's Supreme Court case on voter-roll cuts is ready to be listed.

CNBC-TV18 reported Tuesday that Gandhi and other INDIA bloc leaders cured all 14 registry defects. Chief Justice Surya Kant had told lawyers to fix the flaws after the case was not listed on Tuesday. The Hindu reported that the registry then cleared and numbered the plea within about 24 hours.

The petition challenges the Election Commission's Special Intensive Revision of electoral rolls. It seeks a stay of the process and an independent audit of deletions. CNBC-TV18 said the filing flags nearly 13 crore names removed from the rolls. It also questions Form 6 rules and the ECINET and ERONET systems.

India Today reported Tuesday that defects in the filing had delayed a hearing. CNBC-TV18 later reported that the defects were fixed and the case can be listed.

Gandhi's case is one legal track in a wider fight over who stays on the voter list.

Gandhi has asked for booth-wise lists of deleted voters and a rule that no elector lose a name without notice and a chance to be heard, CNBC-TV18 reported. The plea also seeks records of how the commission decided to run a nationwide SIR.

Opposition leaders say the scale of the cuts is without modern parallel. The election body has defended the revision as a cleanup of rolls. The court fight will now turn on whether judges pause the process while they dig into those claims.

Street protests and the court case are moving on parallel tracks. For readers outside India, the core fight is simple: who stays on the list that decides who can vote.

What we know: The INDIA bloc plea against the voter-roll revision has cured its 14 defects and is ready for listing.
What we don't: When the Supreme Court will hear the stay request, and whether it will pause the revision.