BJP appears to be witnessing an intense power struggle within, even as the RSS makes desperate bids to do well in UP elections, writes Pankaj Vohra.
The tamasha surrounding the Abhi-Ash marriage appears to lend credence to the speculation that the Bachchans are dying to become the first family of India, writes Pankaj Vohra in Between Us.
The party, whose self-righteous approach created an impression among a section of the voters that it was a party with a difference, has to go a long way to redeem itself, writes
Pankaj Vohra.
Politics is a game of uncertainties and the BSP supremo Mayawati could be thrown out of the race if she fails to come near the 150-seat mark, writes Pankaj Vohra.
Mohammad Rafi once told journalists “You listen to my songs. I listen to Manna Dey songs only.” In an era when melody was king, writes Pankaj Vohra.
The face-off between followers of the Dera Sacha Sauda sect and Sikh hardliners is threatening the peace in Punjab, writes
Pankaj Vohra in
Between Us.The ideal choice for the President must be an eminent Indian with a political background and fortunately we have no dearth of such people, writes
Pankaj Vohra.
Modi is the kind of person who is not going to share the podium with anyone if he wins, but will blame everyone else if he loses, writes
Pankaj Vohra.
Modi is the new icon of the saffron brigade and the Congress has to go in for a major revamp of both the cabinet and the party, writes
Pankaj Vohra.
The congress is again at a crossroads. Ten years ago, when Sonia Gandhi entered active politics, it was a similar situation, the party seemed to have lost its winning formula, writes Pankaj Vohra.
Bhutto's killing shows that Musharraf is fast losing support and if not controlled, the situation may worsen further in the future, writes
Pankaj Vohra.
By proposing AB Vajpayee’s name for the prestigious Bharat Ratna award, LK Advani has tried to politicise the annual national honours, writes Pankaj Vohra.