THE Jail Bharo on August 9 and the week-long campaign preceding that against the New Economic Policy, sponsored by NPF has been an impressive success. In almost all major cities
THE Uttarakhand Hills are aflame. The longstanding demand of the Hill people for a separate state of their own within the Indian Union has now snowballed into an unprecedented popular
OUT of the four states going to the polls in November-December, the outcome in the two major southern states — Andhra and Karnataka — have enormous national significance. The stakes
THE New Year opens up in the wake of major realignments in the balance of political and social forces4n the country. The Congress(I) finds itself in the throes of a
THE key questions that have dominated the Indian politics, questions that are supposedly of the past, are seldom settled for good. At every major turn of events they resurface for
AS the interval in the unfolding drama of internal crisis in the Congress(I) draws to a close, the steadily pouring in reports point to another roundof poll reversals awaiting the
THIS 22nd April, Party will be celebrating its 26th anniversary. It is surely an occasion to reiterate our commitment to the basic principles and the general orientation of the Party.
IT seems that what Rao government did in December 1992 in case of Babri Masjid by way of omission, it did the same thing in case of Charar-e-Sharief by way
COUNTDOWN for the '96 parliamentary elections has begun. In fast moving political developments men and events seem to be repeating themselves. The dialectic of the situation, however, makes them look
IN the pre-election year, Congress(I) is benumbed by its own crisis, BJP is heady with its own ambition and the centrists are caught in a web of their own internal
