Indian National Congress

The march has enthused the rank and file but India’s main opposition party needs to address its leadership crisis and organizational issues as well.

Since 2014, India's opposition parties have had one goal: Unseat the BJP. But all their actions to date have been counterproductive.

Internal bickering within the Indian National Congress will likely lead to the party losing one of the few states it rules.

Punjab is a microcosm of both the Congress party’s problems and those of the Indian opposition more broadly.

India’s Grand Old Party is in need of bold and cohesive leadership.

To counter the ruling BJP, the Indian National Congress should take a page out of its book – and bolster its social engagement.

The BJP supplies 55 percent of lawmakers in the federal Parliament but just 31.6 percent in state legislatures.

India’s main opposition party today lacks a leader who could challenge Narendra Modi. Who would stand a better chance?

Numbers alone can’t keep the BJP out of power; a compelling alternative narrative is needed.

India’s main opposition party could actually benefit from removing the Nehru-Gandhi family from its helm.

The scion of India’s foremost political dynasty offered his resignation after this spring’s electoral embarrassment.