With approval rating of 78%, PM Modi most popular global leader
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/articleshow/107902214.cms
Modi’s Audacious Plan for India
https://www.wsj.com/articles/modis-audacious-plan-for-india-hindu-nationalism-modernization-econ-growth-70673ee0
The leader harnesses nationalism and faith to spur modernization and economic growth.
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/articleshow/107902214.cms
https://www.wsj.com/articles/modis-audacious-plan-for-india-hindu-nationalism-modernization-econ-growth-70673ee0
The leader harnesses nationalism and faith to spur modernization and economic growth.
Inside Narendra Modi’s battle to win over the south
Can the BJP woo the country’s richer, better-educated
states?
Narendra Modi Won’t Turn India into a Theocracy
https://www.wsj.com/articles/activist-warnings-aside-modi-wont-be-indias-hindu-ayatollah-election-wont-theocracy-825178e3
India’s Governance Deficit: A Contrarian View
https://americanaffairsjournal.org/2023/08/indias-governance-deficit-a-contrarian-view/
Indians, particularly the educated youth and middle classes, became increasingly aware of, and disillusioned by, their country’s lackluster economic performance (especially when compared to their erstwhile peer, the People’s Republic of China). They saw that their globally celebrated political system was only superficially liberal and procedurally democratic. The incongruities between what the “liberals and secularists” espoused and the actual outcomes only magnified their skepticism and contempt for the political establishment. With a populace now less quiescent and no longer willing to passively accept the narrative of the self-serving “secular” political class, impatience for change became palpable.
https://www.wsj.com/articles/activist-warnings-aside-modi-wont-be-indias-hindu-ayatollah-election-wont-theocracy-825178e3
https://americanaffairsjournal.org/2023/08/indias-governance-deficit-a-contrarian-view/
Indians, particularly the educated youth and middle classes, became increasingly aware of, and disillusioned by, their country’s lackluster economic performance (especially when compared to their erstwhile peer, the People’s Republic of China). They saw that their globally celebrated political system was only superficially liberal and procedurally democratic. The incongruities between what the “liberals and secularists” espoused and the actual outcomes only magnified their skepticism and contempt for the political establishment. With a populace now less quiescent and no longer willing to passively accept the narrative of the self-serving “secular” political class, impatience for change became palpable.