In Part 1 of this post, LSE’s Dr Manali Desai (Department of Sociology) and Dr Indrajit Roy (Research Fellow at Queen Elizabeth House) ask why the BJP does not face greater resistance from the lower castes in Gujarat. Using a political subjectivity lens, they argue that the social engineering of consensus around the promise and premise of development has generated support for Chief Minister Narendra Modi. Here, they explore two other factors for support for Modi among constituencies that one might have expected to oppose him
This research paper will discuss the contemporary limitations of the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) an...
As the BJP-led National Democratic Alliance returns to power in India, it is appropriate to reflect ...
Gujarat is Indian PM Modi’s home State and training ground. Modi’s ‘Gujarat Mod...
LSE’s Dr Manali Desai (Department of Sociology) along with Dr Indrajit Roy (Research Fellow at Queen...
As the Indian state of Gujarat prepares to go to polls in December, most commentators agree that the...
Kalpana Wilson examines grassroots mobilisations in Bihar against an electoral victory for BJP’s pri...
In the May 2014 general elections in India, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) emerged as the majority...
Over the past 30 years, Hindu nationalism has risen to a position of dominance in Indian politics. A...
The Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) has ruled India since 2014. After assuming power, the BJP attempted...
In the second part of this blog, Dr Kalpana Wilson explores the connections between the activities o...
There are numerous reasons why the 2014 general elections to India’s lower house of parliament, the ...
This article, while it will pay attention to the opposition parties—the Congress and the GPP—intends...
The convincing victory of the BJP in the 2014 Indian general elections came as a surprise to many. M...
Belligerent Hindu nationalism, accompanied by recurring communal violence between Hindus and Muslims...
India, under Hindutva led BJP government, is becoming a hotpot for ethnic tensions between Hindus an...
This research paper will discuss the contemporary limitations of the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) an...
As the BJP-led National Democratic Alliance returns to power in India, it is appropriate to reflect ...
Gujarat is Indian PM Modi’s home State and training ground. Modi’s ‘Gujarat Mod...
LSE’s Dr Manali Desai (Department of Sociology) along with Dr Indrajit Roy (Research Fellow at Queen...
As the Indian state of Gujarat prepares to go to polls in December, most commentators agree that the...
Kalpana Wilson examines grassroots mobilisations in Bihar against an electoral victory for BJP’s pri...
In the May 2014 general elections in India, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) emerged as the majority...
Over the past 30 years, Hindu nationalism has risen to a position of dominance in Indian politics. A...
The Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) has ruled India since 2014. After assuming power, the BJP attempted...
In the second part of this blog, Dr Kalpana Wilson explores the connections between the activities o...
There are numerous reasons why the 2014 general elections to India’s lower house of parliament, the ...
This article, while it will pay attention to the opposition parties—the Congress and the GPP—intends...
The convincing victory of the BJP in the 2014 Indian general elections came as a surprise to many. M...
Belligerent Hindu nationalism, accompanied by recurring communal violence between Hindus and Muslims...
India, under Hindutva led BJP government, is becoming a hotpot for ethnic tensions between Hindus an...
This research paper will discuss the contemporary limitations of the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) an...
As the BJP-led National Democratic Alliance returns to power in India, it is appropriate to reflect ...
Gujarat is Indian PM Modi’s home State and training ground. Modi’s ‘Gujarat Mod...