Modi’s India Is Becoming a Farce
If India’s deteriorating social capital is ignored for too long, Modi’s obsession with building infrastructure will not achieve the desired results.
If India’s deteriorating social capital is ignored for too long, Modi’s obsession with building infrastructure will not achieve the desired results.
As the squabbling over the January 6 commission heats up in the US, India offers a cautionary tale about democracy.
Bengali exceptionalism trumped Hindu identity in a no-holds-barred electoral battle, strengthening the local party and weakening the national one.
After seven years of Narendra Modi, India’s foreign policy establishment is deeply divided as the country slips globally.
How did India’s handling of the COVID-19 pandemic spiral out of control?
India’s exports of COVID-19 vaccines to low and middle-income countries might boost its soft power but slow down vaccinations at home.
By dismantling state control of the agricultural sector and restructuring labor markets, India has unleashed the greatest reform to its economy since 1991.
In its ongoing standoff with China, Modi’s focus on narratives for domestic consumption has left India with three unsavory options.
Amid a shake-up of the global system and diminishing international cooperation, New Delhi sees an opportunity in shaping an emerging world order and its institutions.
The government’s draconian actions are erratic, autocratic and causing much misery in India.
Based on popular opinion across the country, India has already rescued the world by supplying the miracle drug against COVID-19.
Once known as the name of a powerful river dominating a continent, Amazon has become a company with a torrent of cash hoping to conquer other continents.
Narendra Modi’s mastery of the art of selective alienation as the key to ruling a democracy compares with Trump’s, but its stability and durability remain questionable.
Narendra Modi is damned if he does and damned if he doesn’t.
