India's democracy stands tall globally, renowned for its resilience and dynamism. A robust written constitution, clear separation of powers, and a free press have fostered a culture of democratic governance. The country's commitment to democratic principles has enabled it to navigate challenges and grow as a democratic welfare state.

The stage of Indian politics and the spectacle of opposition leaders—this saga is no less than a masala film! The Congress’s ‘Yuvraj’ makes statements that spread like wildfire, but when tested on the scale of truth, even lies sometimes blush in shame.

If Prime Minister Narendra Modi retires at the age of 75 in September 2025, as per the Bharatiya Janata Party’s informal tradition, the most likely scenario would be a smooth succession process.

The true obstacle to progress in many states of India is not deficient infrastructure or systems but an outdated mindset rooted in socio-cultural values that clash with the demands of a rapidly evolving world.

In a fiery parliamentary address that left more questions than answers, Congress leader Rahul Gandhi took aim at Prime Minister Narendra Modi over ‘Operation Sindoor’, but did his words strike a blow against the government, or reveal a deeper misunderstanding of India’s strategic imperatives?

Ten years ago, grand declarations echoed through the corridors of power—Ganga would be purified, India would be made clean, and a hundred cities would be transformed into smart hubs. The public clapped, and hope swelled. But as the curtain lifts on ground realities, the chasm between dream and delivery is more glaring than ever.