MUMBAI, Jan. 1 -- After a nerve-wracking first round of tears, protests and desperate runs between party offices for nominations, those who survived braced for round two on Wednesday - scrutiny of their forms. Tense scenes continued to play out at the 23 nomination centres across Mumbai, most of which released their lists of approved candidates by the end of day. After walking on coals to secure tickets, candidates camped at the centres all day, watching their forms like hawks. Sangeeta Shingade, contesting from the Vanchit Bahujan Aghadi (VBA) in ward 27, had her fingers crossed at a centre in Kandivali west. "My husband's name was entered by the election staff as 'Dattarao', instead of 'Dattatrey'. I hope this doesn't ruin my nomination," she said, clearly on edge. Shingade had been denied a ticket by her party, the Shiv Sena. "With only 24 hours to go before nominations closed, I visited Ambedkar Bhavan and was interviewed around 1.30 am on Tuesday at the VBA office. The party officially declared my candidature at 8 am and I received my AB form at 1.30 pm," said Shingade, who was with the Sena for over 18 years. At the nomination centre at Dadar's Antonio D'Silva School, Imran Mohammed Shaikh and his sister Afreena Shaikh waited all day to track their candidature after two days of hectic negotiations with their party, the NCP. "We are both NCP office-bearers. When it became clear on Monday that we wouldn't get tickets, I managed to get an AB form from the Bahujan Samaj Party (BSP), while my sister got one from the Peace Party," said Mohammed. Both filed their nominations by Tuesday and are at the centre to make sure there are no hiccups now. Mother-sister duo, Ruchita and Shaila Badadal, were not quite so lucky. Both women were to contest from ward 183 and 189, on Bahujan Republican Socialist Party (BRSP) tickets. "I have been a social worker for a long time and thought it was time we contested. But there were discrepancies in my caste certificate and my nomination form was rejected," said a dejected Shaila Badadal. The Badadals spent all of Tuesday trying to get their caste certificates approved at the collector's office but didn't make it. Both were active workers in other parties like RPI (Athawale) and Congress but had shifted to the BRSP to contest the elections. At the Dahisar nomination centre, a poll hopeful had to face a sobering reality. An election officer told HT a man had turned up on Tuesday, clearly drunk, and bought a nomination form just before the centre shut. "Intending to contest as an independent candidate, he simply filled in his name and, without attaching any documents, submitted the form. He returned today, sober, and was remorseful that his political career had crashed due to a botched nomination," the official said....