Part : 02 In 2022, the SC ordered 3 #StateGovernments to take Suo Moto actions (Without any complaint) against those who are trying to create divisions by spewing hate speeches. When there were no expected measures were taken by the Governments, the #SupremeCourt just 3 months back came up with an even harsher order for all States and Union territories to take Suo Moto action without any delay and also added that if the concerned #Government does not take action, it will be considered Contempt of Court. Still, there has been no sizeable #Improvement in the situation. Thus, the rising cases of hate speeches and violence against the Minority #Community have become common in India, and the Government seems to be scoring political gains by getting the #MajorityVotes. From Lynchings to the Delhi Riots to the #Farmer's Movement to the recent Riots in the Nuh District of #Haryana, there has been no end to the Hatred and #Violence in India, which is negatively affecting India's Stature by getting Global voices and condemnations also such as annually US-CIRF reports on India, recent Barack Obama statement and repeated #OIC statements that have urged the #ModiGovernment to safeguard the Minority lives and rights. #IntelliSenseSolutions’ focused on developing #Political strategies & advisory services by means of realtime data collection & analytics thereof from the research, surveys, #socialmedia, electronic media etc, we are determined to do good for #India by transforming the politics into good #Governance. Here is a sample report on #Political Head-to-Head social media analysis of AP #politics, we can provide you all types of insights that will improve the #Winnability. Click on this link to access the Report https://bit.ly/3GVzxis Contact Us @ +918977782514 [email protected] #IntellisenseSolutions #PoliticalConsulting #ElectionServices #Constituency #Research #ElectionManagement #SocialMediaManagement #Politics #PoliticalSurvey #WayToWin #HowToWinElections #Campaigning
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Analyst with 10+ years of international cross-industry experience. Strong leadership and management skills. Engaging communicator with a passion for India, the Indo-Pacific, and climate change.
The world's largest democracy has voted and the results are wonderfully unexpected. For a party that aimed for 400 seats and made the whole election about Narendra Modi to win merely 240 is a defeat in victory. After two terms, the BJP has lost its majority in parliament. For the BJP, this means it cannot form the government without the support of its allies. And for the moment this remains a bit uncertain. There are also indications of internal rifts in the party, and crucially, a clear signal that the Hindutva agenda has clear limits. BJP's loss in Faizabad - the constituency where Modi inaugurated the Ram Temple this January - shows that temples do not automatically translate into votes. And saturating the media with propaganda and spreading disinformation doesn't guarantee success either. For Modi, this means that his larger than life persona has lost its shine. His fasting and praying, hate speech against minorities, and claiming he wasn't born of a human mother but put on earth by God - has ultimately proven ineffective. Indians turned out in world record setting numbers to reject his manifesto 'guarantees'. For the opposition, even if they don't form the government this time, it is a victory in defeat. Their willingness to cooperate in a grand coalition has worked better than most expected. But one must wonder whether the gap would have been narrower if the BJP had not intervened in the election by freezing opposition funds, alleged voter suppression, etc. Regardless of who forms the government in New Delhi, for India this means a return to coalition politics and I hope for more constructive debates in parliament. India may not be a liberal democracy, but its electoral democracy lives to see another day. This is still a developing story, and we have to see if the BJP's multiparty alliance, the NDA, will form the government. Meanwhile, for a review of the BJP's last decade in office, please read my article published on Monday by the NZZ here (https://lnkd.in/eDF924Ks) or the English version below.
A new #India emerges: Can the world look past its democratic flaws? Read the opinion piece by Manali Kumar (Ph.D.): https://lnkd.in/e-5uH3w6 The past decade under Narendra Modi’s leadership displays a complex record of achievements and challenges. Looking ahead, the next phase of Indian politics will be closely watched both domestically and globally. The BJP's anticipated focus on contentious reforms, economic development, and infrastructural expansion will shape the nation's trajectory. As India navigates these complexities, its ability to uphold democratic principles, foster inclusive growth, and maintain its strategic autonomy will be crucial.
A New India Emerges: Can the World Look Past its Democratic Flaws?
unisg.ch
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A new #India emerges: Can the world look past its democratic flaws? Read the opinion piece by Manali Kumar (Ph.D.): https://lnkd.in/e-5uH3w6 The past decade under Narendra Modi’s leadership displays a complex record of achievements and challenges. Looking ahead, the next phase of Indian politics will be closely watched both domestically and globally. The BJP's anticipated focus on contentious reforms, economic development, and infrastructural expansion will shape the nation's trajectory. As India navigates these complexities, its ability to uphold democratic principles, foster inclusive growth, and maintain its strategic autonomy will be crucial.
A New India Emerges: Can the World Look Past its Democratic Flaws?
unisg.ch
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ARTICLE NO:2 WRITEN BY: IQRA MALIK *Navigating the Current Political Landscape in India: Challenges and Opportunities* India, the world's largest democracy, is in the midst of a dynamic and often tumultuous political landscape. As the nation grapples with a myriad of internal and external challenges, understanding the currents shaping its political sphere is crucial. #Political Dynamics and Power Play At the heart of India's political scene is the dominance of the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), led by Prime Minister Narendra Modi. The BJP's rise to power in 2014 marked a significant shift in Indian politics, characterized by a blend of nationalism, economic reforms, and a Hindu-centric agenda. Modi's leadership style, charismatic appeal, and adept use of social media have solidified his position as a formidable political figure. Opposing the BJP is a fragmented opposition landscape, with the Indian National Congress (INC) striving to regain its footing after successive electoral setbacks. Regional parties wield substantial influence, often holding the key to coalition politics in India's federal structure. #Socioeconomic Challenges and Policy Priorities India faces formidable socioeconomic challenges, exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic. Issues such as poverty, unemployment, healthcare disparities, and agrarian distress remain critical concerns. The government's policies, including ambitious initiatives like Digital India, Make in India, and Swachh Bharat Abhiyan, aim to address these challenges and foster economic growth. However, critics argue that economic reforms have not sufficiently trickled down to benefit the most marginalized segments of society. Social tensions, exacerbated by religious and caste-based politics, continue to pose challenges to India's secular fabric and social harmony. #Geopolitical Significance and Foreign Relations India's geopolitical stature has grown significantly on the global stage. Strategic partnerships with countries like the United States, Japan, and Israel have strengthened defense cooperation and bolstered India's position as a regional power in Asia. ### Challenges to Democratic Institutions The resilience of India's democratic institutions, including its judiciary, media, and civil society, is often tested amid allegations of censorship, erosion of press freedom, and challenges to judicial independence. Debates on freedom of expression, minority rights, and the autonomy of institutions continue to shape public discourse and political narratives. #Conclusion In conclusion, India's current political landscape is shaped by a complex interplay of ideologies, socio-economic challenges, and geopolitical dynamics. As the nation navigates these complexities, fostering unity amidst diversity and upholding democratic principles will be crucial in realizing India's potential as a vibrant, inclusive, and progressive democracy on the global stage.
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Jharkhand High Court | Trademark Attorney | Public Policy |Policy Research | Legal Expertise in Law and Progressive Policy| Intern Head at Yuva Sadan| Operational Head at YuvaCracy Foundation|
📰 Reimagining Indian Federalism In the aftermath of the June 2024 election, where the BJP fell short of a Lok Sabha majority, India stands at a crossroads for its federal structure. Shashi Tharoor’s insightful analysis in his latest article delves into this crucial juncture. Shashi Tharoor highlights a decade-long trend towards centralization under BJP rule, marked by: * Imposing Hindi on non-Hindi regions. * Deploying federal agencies against regional political opponents. * Financial centralization through the PM CARES Fund and changes in fiscal policies. The fiscal balance has been disrupted, disproportionately favouring populous northern states over the more developed southern states. The looming expiration of the 91st Amendment could further marginalize the South, potentially skewing parliamentary representation towards Hindi-speaking states. However, the resurgence of coalition governance offers a beacon of hope for reviving cooperative federalism. Regional parties now have the leverage to push back against centralizing forces and advocate for greater state autonomy. Reflecting on Prime Minister Modi’s past as a federalist champion during his tenure as Gujarat’s Chief Minister, Shashi Tharoor contrasts this with the current centralizing trend. To navigate these challenges, Shashi Tharoor calls for the revival of the Inter-State Council (ISC) as a platform for effective consultation and coordination between states and the central government. As India moves forward, it’s imperative to balance diverse regional needs while maintaining a united national identity. Over-centralization risks unravelling the social fabric that binds our nation together. Let’s seize this opportunity to reimagine and strengthen India’s federal structure. 🤝 Read more in Shashi Tharoor's compelling editorial in The Hindu. #Federalism #IndianPolitics #StateAutonomy #India2024 #CoalitionGovernance #RegionalParties #DiversityInUnity #InterStateCouncil #ModiGovernment #EconomicPolicy #SocialJustice #FiscalFederalism #CivicNationalism #SouthernStates #DemocracyInIndia #PolicyAnalysis
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𝐈𝐧𝐝𝐢𝐚'𝐬 𝐏𝐨𝐥𝐢𝐭𝐢𝐜𝐚𝐥 𝐒𝐡𝐢𝐟𝐭 – 𝐀 𝐍𝐞𝐰 𝐄𝐫𝐚 𝐨𝐟 𝐂𝐨𝐚𝐥𝐢𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧 𝐆𝐨𝐯𝐞𝐫𝐧𝐚𝐧𝐜𝐞 🔍 𝗔𝗿𝗲 𝗪𝗲 𝗪𝗶𝘁𝗻𝗲𝘀𝘀𝗶𝗻𝗴 𝗮 𝗦𝗵𝗶𝗳𝘁 𝗶𝗻 𝗜𝗻𝗱𝗶𝗮'𝘀 𝗣𝗼𝗹𝗶𝘁𝗶𝗰𝗮𝗹 𝗟𝗮𝗻𝗱𝘀𝗰𝗮𝗽𝗲? India's political scenario has taken a significant turn. After a decade under the firm leadership of Narendra Modi, the nation is set to be governed by a coalition. This change brings both challenges and opportunities. Let's explore: Key Takeaways: End of an Era: After a decade of strong leadership, Modi faces a new reality of coalition governance. Compromise and Collaboration: For the first time, Modi will have to navigate a landscape where dissent may arise from within his own party and from an empowered opposition. BJP's Position: Despite the shift, the BJP remains the single largest party, indicating that the core ideology of Hindu nationalism still resonates with a significant portion of the electorate. Rise of Second-Tier Leaders: Long-sidelined leaders within the BJP are now motivated to assert their influence, potentially ending Modi's monopoly over the party. Future Dynamics: The coalition government will need to balance diverse interests, potentially leading to a more inclusive and democratic decision-making process. Reflection: This political shift reflects the dynamic nature of democracy in India. It underscores the importance of compromise, dialogue, and inclusivity in governance. As we move forward, it will be crucial to observe how these changes shape the future of India's political and social landscape. 📢 What are your thoughts on India's new coalition government? #IndiaPolitics #CoalitionGovernment #NarendraModi #BJP #PoliticalChange #DemocracyInAction
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India Votes to "Power the Nation" and to "curtail Personal Power ".. Strenthening Secular ,Social Republic and Federal States on solid foundation of Indian Constitution.. With Preamble WE, THE PEOPLE OF INDIA, having solemnly resolved to constitute India into a SOVEREIGN ,SOCIALIST ,SECULAR ,DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC and to secure to all its citizens: JUSTICE, social, economic and political; LIBERTY of thought, expression, belief, faith and worship; EQUALITY of status and of opportunity; and to promote among them all FRATERNITY assuring the dignity of the individual and the unity and integrity of the Nation; IN OUR CONSTITUENT ASSEMBLY this twenty-sixth day of November, 1949, do HEREBY ADOPT, ENACT AND GIVE TO OURSELVES THIS CONSTITUTION.
The surgical precision of the "operation election" by India electorate is breathtaking. The noble experiment, that is India, is to continue unaltered. Unlike in 2004, when it threw out the baby with the bath water, this time it precisely trimmed the wings just enough to limit its flight but it still handed BJP the key to the kingdom. It yoked its fate to alliance partners. I especially relish the idea of Chandrababu Naidu being a part of the mix. India is a large and diverse country. It chose to be a democracy with a universal franchise and emphasized its secularism as against theological Pakistan. Indian voter emphatically reaffirmed that. It was the best possible outcome at this time of India's history.
A triumph for Indian democracy
economist.com
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Why India is now a SEMI- DEMOCRATIC country? The present India highlights how global democracy is weakening. India's democracy became more stable over the last 70 years(1947- 2014). Officially Civilians had more control over the military, active multiparty politics. And Unofficially, there came a strong independent Electoral Commission, more participation from women and various minor and social groups. Then Two Major Declines happened - Emergency (1975-1977): Indira Gandhi removed democratic institutions, banned elections, jailed opponents, controlled the media, and weakened the courts. - And the recent Decline (Since 2014): Under Narendra Modi, democratic practices weakened even though institutions still exist. (Under Modi): - Opposition faces legal trouble if at all they dare to raise their voices against the government. - MEDIA is intimidated and facts are twisted. The government has control over media shaping public perception and gives out biased news coverage that aligns with government interests. - Power is centralized in the Executive limiting checks within the system. - Criticizing the government is seen as Disloyal. - And finally India's move to a Semi-Democratic state is now even affecting global democracy.
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The International Monetary Fund forecasts GDP growth of 6.8 per cent in 2024-25. #India is enjoying international goodwill because the world is seeking both a democratic counterweight and a commercial alternative to Xi Jinping’s authoritarian #China. At the same time, another narrative about India has gained currency over Modi’s decade in power: according to international observers, its #democracy is in steep decline. Much of this is captured in a series of new books that seek to shed light on the country since Modi first took office in 2014. 😉 Three in particular take a critical perspective: * Christophe Jaffrelot’s Gujarat Under Modi, * Alpa Shah’s The Incarcerations, * Kunal Purohit’s H-Pop. But it is also worth absorbing the government’s own views on itself. 😎 In Why Bharat Matters (“Bharat” is the Modi-favoured Hindi word for India, and he uses it throughout), Jaishankar makes a compelling case that the world needs an economically growing, diplomatically nimble, digitally connected India. #economy #economics #markets #investing #strategy #management #future #money #culture #book #books #globaltrade #geopolitics #india #china
How to understand Modi’s India
ft.com
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