The Indian streets have come alive ever since Narendra Modi became the Prime Minister in 2014. Now and then, street-level agitation challenges the Modi government. Suhas Palshikar, one of India’s most distinguished political scientists calls it “the energy of non-political parties” in the society. At a time when the mainstream opposition Congress and regional parties are failing to articulate the concerns of the people, this new wave of the protests, backed by the aggressive use of social media, is challenging the establishment. Palshikar notes, “BJP handles the street agitation in calculated manner.” The government’s critics claim the BJP’s aggressive ‘campaign machine’ is making difference...
Full ArticleFarmers protest: Great Indian democracy in action
WorldNews
0 shares
1 views
You might like
Related news coverage
Why Italy Should Reorient Towards Indo-Pacific And India – Analysis
Eurasia Review
By Harsh V. Pant and Mauro Bonavita
The news that in November 2020 the Netherlands, a relatively small country of the..
History On Repeat: War And Peace In Afghanistan – Analysis
Eurasia Review