top of page

BLOG
Search


Why Congress Increasingly Resembles the Early Muslim League
Is Congress still the party of civic nationalism, or has it embraced the politics of communal representation? This op-ed examines how Congress's approach to Muslim politics increasingly resembles the ideological foundations of the early Muslim League and what that could mean for India's national unity.
1 day ago


Towards a Better and Productive Nation
India’s rise cannot be driven by GDP growth alone. To become a truly developed civilisation, the nation must build a culture rooted in upward mobility, dignity of labour, civic discipline, meritocracy, productive capitalism, urban sophistication, and cultural confidence. India needs productive elites who create value, not parasitic pseudo-elites who survive on inherited privilege and taxpayer-funded exclusivity. The future belongs to a more aspirational, disciplined, and prod
May 28


The Ostrich Syndrome of India’s Opposition
A deep dive into what the article calls the “Ostrich Syndrome” of India’s opposition politics — the tendency to ignore or minimise the historical and contemporary persecution of Hindus across the subcontinent. From Afghanistan and Pakistan to Kashmir and West Bengal, the article examines selective secularism, civilisational memory, Islamist terrorism, ideological conditioning, and the rise of a new Hindu cultural and political awakening in India.
May 6


The Myth of Congress's Progressive Politics and the Rise of Modi’s Progressive Reforms
For decades, Congress cultivated the image of being India’s natural torchbearer of progressive politics while often limiting itself to symbolism and posturing. This op-ed examines the contrast between Congress’s performative progressivism and Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s governance model focused on delivery, welfare, women’s empowerment, and structural reforms that directly transformed the lives of ordinary Indians.
May 3


Niyat se Niyati: How intent shapes destiny
There is a profound truth hidden in the simple phrase: “Niyat se Niyati.” What we become in life does not begin with our success, failure, opportunities, or circumstances. It begins much earlier, with our intent . Our intent shapes our actions. Our actions lead to consequences. And over-time, accumulation of our actions and their consequences decide our destiny. Thus, intent is the seed of destiny. Every action a person takes is first born in thought, then in intention. Bef
Apr 2


How the Modi Government Has Opened New Avenues of Upward Mobility for Indians
An op-ed by Harsh Singh Dahiya on how the Modi government has created new pathways of upward mobility for Indians by prioritising dignity, opportunity, and empowerment. The piece highlights reforms in financial inclusion, housing, healthcare, skills, and entrepreneurship that have enabled millions to rise from dependency to self-reliance and economic progress.
Jan 26
bottom of page
