Around 30 per cent votes were cast in the first three hours of polling in Nagaland, where election is on for its 60-member House on Saturday amidst unprecedented security.
Election is, however, being held for 59 seats following the sudden death of Congress candidate P Chuba Chang of Teunsang sadar seat in Kohima on Friday.
The Election Commission has adjourned the polling in the constituency for a later date.
Official sources said no untoward incident was reported from any part of the state, where two persons were killed and two others injured in poll-related violence in Tuensang and Wokha districts.
Long queues of voters are seen at the polling stations since morning.
Reports from Longleng district said voting in a polling station at Lhodhoeghar under Tamlu constituency, which falls in the disputed area on the Assam-Nagaland interstate border, has not commenced due to intervention of security personnel from Assam.
Unprecedented security arrangement has been made for peaceful, free and fair polls with a total 255 companies of central paramilitary force deployed for providing hundred per cent cover of the polling stations as against the demand of 230 companies by the state.
A total 11,93,384 electorate -- 6,03,31 male and 5,89,535 women voters -- will exercise their franchise today to decide the fate of 185 candidates.
Polling begins in Meghalaya, Nagaland
Meet the best ambassadors of India's North-East
'Youth were not protesting against rape, but indifference'
How a Wharton graduate fits into North-East politics
Nagaland home minister quits after cash, arms haul