Bharatiya Janata Party

INTRODUCTION – The communal politics in India started from 1970s when emergency was declared in India. The Congress was unable to fulfill its promises, conditions of India deteriorated, GDP dumps. Other parties were also unable to deliver the expectation of people, and then BJP comes with communal politics by raising Babri Masjid case. Rathyatra led by Advani is an important event which created enthusiasm in a particular section of community. After Dandi March, this is the one yatra which has succeeded

Narendra Modi – a patriot, a true leader with a vision of reshaping Indian economy and accelerating the process of nation building.He showed the trailer of “ache din aane wale hai” to Indians grappling with issues like corruption, unemployment, inflation etc.and they saw a maseeha in him. Not only Indians, the entire world has its eyes set on the way Mr. Narendra Modi leads and governs India. But has he been able to live up to his trailer’s expectations? Let’s take a walk through his trailer – “the

Vinayak Damodar Savarkar was (28 May 1883 - 26 February 1966) was a poet, playwright and a fierce advocate of India 's independence. He espoused dismantling the caste system in India, and reconversion of the converted Hindus back to Hindu religion. This term was coined Hindutva, as opposed to Hinduism which is regarded in a social/political communalist context. Hindutva, on the other hand, advocated national unity and fraternal brotherhood among all Indians. Hinduism is a movement centred around

The ‘Great Betrayal” Act by Modi and the BJP is slowly but steadily unfolding. Credibility is rapidly diminishing amongst majority of his followers, admirers, supporters and sympathizers. By aggressive speech making during poll campaigning, Modi had endeared himself to the “Aam Aadmi’, particularly sections of the Middle Class, by raising “Great Expectations” and hopes among them by “Ache Din Aane Wale Hain” slogan. Modi’s high decibel campaign promises included: “Good Governance – Simple and Smart

The recent experience of India’s post-colonial populist democracy with Moditva (the rise of Narendra Modi as India’s prime minister by mobilizing varied sections of the Indian population: corporates, media, middle classes, Hindutva activists, a section of Other Backward Classes and Dalits along with the poor) has fundamentally challenged the liberal conception of democracy. It is interesting to note that a person widely regarded as anti-minorities while ignoring the normative principle of ‘rule of

national mission of the Sarva Siksha Abhiyan (SSA), however, revealed some dispiriting statistics: A dropout rate of nearly 53 per cent at the elementary level, while at thep rimaryle vel, thed ropoutr atei s around3 4 per cent. At the same time, there is little difference in dropout rates for boys and girls; ironically the dropout percentage is marginally higher for boys at the primary level (35.85 per cent compared to 33.72 per cent for girls). Enduring explanations for dropout rates have been

CHAPTER 2 HINDU NATIONALISTS AD THEIR LOVE FOR FASCISM Introduction Various organisations in India who laid their foundation resting their ideology on' one nation, one culture, one language and one religion' are found to follow the footsteps of Nazi Germany. Nazi Germany was adopted as the apt role model for the Sangh Parivar, especially the concept of anti-Semitism was embraced with more enthusiasm. Like the Jews were for Germans, Muslims are for the Hindu fanatics of Sangh Parivar. The bodies

Indira Gandhi (1919-1984) was among the most powerful and skilled leaders in the Indian history. She was the only daughter of Pd. Jawaharlal Nehru. She was cut out for politics. She had the classic and prerequisite bent of mind when it came to political machinery and social reforms. In course of her practice, she became public’s favourite. K.A. Abbas rightly said in his book ‘Indira Gandhi: Return Of The Red Rose’, “Indira Gandhi’s accession is not hereditary. It’s the reaffirmation of the principles

India won her independence in 1947 and for winning this independence Congress, as a political party, played the predominant role. The leaders of the Congress party, then, were great leaders — stalwarts — really dedicated to the cause and to the party which they served. Mahatma Gandhi was the undisputed leader and there were leaders of such caliber as Jawahar Lai Nehru, Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel, Dr. Rajendra Prasad, C. Rajagopalacharya, Pattabhi Sitaramayya, Sarojini Naidu, Subhash Chandra Bose

India’s northern territories were at war with militant uprisings, and India’s ever-expanding population is wavering on the fence of public opinion of both Pepsi’s place in India and the confidence of the new political party of Janata Dal. List of Key Issues The political power of the Janata Dal during the late 1980’s. Terrorism; Indian citizens taking up arms during the Punjab Insurgency. India’s previous governmental system and their need for increased foreign exchange. Pepsi’s promises & commitments