Indian politics

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.

A recent global investigation found spyware called Pegasus had been used to target opposition figures and journalists in more than 50 countries, including India.

Modi's government has increasingly brandished sedition against critics, with police arguing that words or actions of dissent make them a threat to national security.

In Indian politics a candidate may get his name, his symbol or party symbol copied by his rivals. 

India’s ruling party, the BJP, has hardly any alliances worth the name left – but it may manage without it.

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

Proposed changes to India’s labor laws are both a COVID-19 mitigation measure and a step backwards.

The Black Lives Matter movement in the United States should remind India that it has much soul-seeking to do on issues of race and identity.

Indians abroad are weighing in whether to attend the Black Lives Matter protests in the U.S.

India’s new citizenship law was criticized in various countries, but did it lead to cancelled deals or sanctions?