India is the largest democracy in the world, and the foundation of every democracy is the freedom of the people to make their own decisions. However, in the modern period, there are many issues that the fair election process must deal with, such as booth capture, rigging, false voting and interference with the Electronic Voting Machines. This is our responsibility as responsible engineers to take action to stop this threat. The voting process is conducted electronically in the most prevalent Electronic Voting Machines (EVMs), which removes the need for paper ballots because they are time-consuming and subject to purposeful or accidental inaccuracy. The validity of the voter is a major problem nowadays, and it is important to ensure that the same voter cannot cast two votes. The solution to this problem is to implement a biometric voting system that uses a voter's fingerprints to verify their identity. Thus, the rule of one person, one genuine vote, shall apply. A biometric voting machine prototype based on fingerprints has been created in the current work. It is suggested that a function be included that would connect the Aadhaar database of the Unique Identification Authority of India, the Indian government in New Delhi. This proposal aims to facilitate universal voter registration through online platforms, while also organizing voters into regional and constituency groups using their distinctive fingerprints as a means of identification. This will make it possible to apply the technology created during the current research project at the national level by employing it during nationwide elections. This will make a substantial contribution to improving the Indian electoral system.