India's 2019 elections may herald a new political era.

Modi’s chest-thumping over Pakistan paid off.

The spirit of nationalist ideology remained trapped in the body of the country’s pragmatic needs.

On what basis should the BJP be reelected in India? (If it can be.)

India’s election sees the two major national parties adopting drastically different pitches to the electorate.

The BJP’s new manifesto outlines a vision that is largely consistent with post-2014 trends in Indian foreign policy.

The Indian government proposes a draconian forest law to take land away from indigenous people.

A few regional parties could potentially tip the scales in India’s upcoming elections.

Do “big tent” politics hinder the efficacy of national political parties in India?

Recent assembly election results speak to the enduring strength of India’s democracy.

The BJP lost 3 important states, but it still remains the main contender for 2019’s national polls.

Bharatiya Janata Party balances two ideologies: nationalism and conservatism.

With a general election now less than a year away, India's ruling party tries to manage the economic narrative.

The Bharatiya Janata Party has withdrawn from its alliance with the People’s Democratic Party in Jammu and Kashmir. What comes next?

On May 26, the BJP led by Prime Minister Modi completed 4 years in power. How have its economic policies fared since 2014?  

Could the BJP fly its way into a fantasy of a resource-rich Arunachal Pradesh?