Achar Sanhita is a term used in India in relation to elections. It is a code of conduct that is to be followed by political parties and candidates during elections, mainly with respect to speeches, polling day, polling booths, portfolios, and election. The Election Commission of India issues the guidelines for the conduct of political parties and candidates during elections. The Achar Sanhita is a set of ethical guidelines that political parties and candidates are expected to adhere to, including principles of fair play, respect for cultural diversity, and ethical campaigning. The Achar Sanhita is enforced by the Election Commission of India, and candidates who violate it may be debarred from contesting the election. The implementation of Achar Sanhita involves stringent monitoring by election authorities, civil society organizations, and vigilant citizens to ensure compliance with its ethical guidelines.