Former India women’s cricket team captain Jhulan Goswami has been summoned for a hearing under the special intensive revision of voter rolls in West Bengal, along with her two siblings, over a discrepancy in their father’s name, PTI quoted an unidentified official as saying on Friday.

Their father’s name appeared as “Nishith Ranjan Goswami” in some documents and “Nishith Goswami” in others, the official was quoted as saying.

“The hearing was scheduled on January 27,” PTI quoted the official as saying. “Goswami was not required to appear in person and resolved the matter from her residence, while her two siblings attended the hearing at a local school.”

Goswami, a fast bowler, represented India in 12 Tests, 204 One Day Internationals and 68 T20 matches.

Former footballer Mehtab Hossain, who represented India in several international matches, was also summoned for a hearing under the voter roll revision process, India Today reported.

He received a notice to appear on Sunday at a school in Mallikpur in South 24 Parganas district. Hossain lives in New Town in Kolkata but remains a registered voter in Mallikpur, his native place.

He said that the notice was issued because there was a mismatch between his name and his mother’s name in electoral records, India Today reported.

Earlier, cricketers Mohammed Shami and Laxmi Ratan Shukla had also received similar summons under the special intensive revision exercise.

The draft electoral rolls for West Bengal under the special intensive revision exercise were published on December 16. The names of over 58 lakh voters were removed from voter lists in the state as they had either died, migrated outside the state or did not submit their enumeration forms.

Voters with “logical discrepancies” in their forms are separate from those whose names were removed, and from about 30 lakh “unmapped voters”, who could not establish a familial link with the voters’ list of 2002.

Logical discrepancies include a mismatch in parents’ names, low age gap with parents and the number of children of the parents being above six. Nobel laureate economist Amartya Sen was among those who got such a notice, with the Election Commission citing a gap of less than 15 years between him and his parents.

The revision exercise is currently in the claims and objections stage in the state, during which voters identified for verification are being called for personal hearings.

The second phase of the hearing process under the revision exercise in West Bengal is being held in 294 Assembly constituencies and will continue till February 7. A final electoral roll will be published on February 14.

West Bengal is expected to head for Assembly elections in the next three to four months.

Besides West Bengal, the special intensive revision of electoral rolls is underway in 11 other states and Union Territories.

In Bihar, where the revision was completed ahead of the Assembly polls in November, at least 47 lakh voters were excluded from the final electoral roll published on September 30.

Concerns had been raised after the announcement in Bihar that the exercise could remove eligible voters from the roll.