Karnataka politics from 2004 – A fascinating tale of betrayal, unholy alliances, scams and bad governance Karnataka Politics is dominated by three parties: Indian National Congress (INC), Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) ...
Perhaps it was for the first time that a person, who does have a say in the affairs of Jammu & Kashmir, by virtue of his position in the ruling party ...
Since I saw the film aptly titled Kick (not the remade boring version of Salman's but the Telugu original – there are some advantages that come along with being a multilingual), ...
Democracy is a wonderful contradiction in itself, especially in India. When Narendra Modi formed the government, the first majority government after the landslide victory of Rajiv Gandhi led congress post Indira ...
n its edition of 17th May, 2004, Times, London reported, "Mrs Gandhi was an 18-year-old student at a small language college in Cambridge in 1965, making ends meet by working as ...
The history speaks itself. We need no one’s certificate on asserting the facts. More than 2000 letters were discovered after Tipu’s death in the year 1799. All these letters belonged to ...
The Jholawala woke up with a shudder. He had been asleep for only 5 minutes, but to him, it felt like a lifetime. He dreamed that Subramanian Swamy had taken over ...
Our mediawallahs do a superb job in sensationalizing worthless news items. Sadly, the important and relevant pieces of news which definitely have an impact on us and our nation are relegated ...
Before weaving a political conspiracy theory, let us first look into the political profiles of the three top challengers of Modi’s proverbial Ashvamedha horse. Mulayam Singh Yadav: Three times Chief ...
After receiving his BA/LLB degree he could have simply opted for a life full of comforts, he thought of educating the Indians instead and laid the foundations of ‘Deccan Educational Society’ ...
A historical primer: The year 1975 saw the imposition of Emergency, a highly unpopular decision of the then Congress Govt. that was criticized by many as being contrarian to democratic principles. ...
Indians are news junkies. They love reading news, they love sharing their opinions and they love to disapprove the perspectives of others. With more than 75,000 newspapers and well over a1000 ...
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