General election 2014
The fight for 545 Old chairs:
In what will be one of India's most keenly watched Lok Sabha elections, the only declared prime ministerial candidate is pitted against many more hopefuls.With the congress shying away from naming a nominee for the top post although it is not necessary as per Indian constitution.It forms one of the basic necesscity for voters to know who will rule them after election.As the election champaign is heating up every party is pullling all their strings to deliever better music to gather people.
Irrespective of who becomes India's next prime minister, one man has ruled himself out of the race: incumbent Manmohan Singh.
Rise of the 3rd world:
On February 25, the third front – comprising seven regional and four left-leaning parties – declared itself an “alternative” to the dominance of India’s two main parties: the incumbent Congress and the opposition BJP. .The third front consists of a number of India’s regional big-hitters: Nitish Kumar (chief minister of Bihar), Jayalalitha (chief minister of Tamil Nadu), Naveen Patnaik (chief minister of Odisha) and H.D.D. Gowda, the 11th prime minister of India.
A third front has long been an elusive project, and only once has a non-Congress, non-BJP formation succeeded at the national level. In 1977 Indians voted in the Janata Dal government in protest against the Congress party for Indira’s Gandhi’s declaration of a draconian national emergency. The few other non-Congress and non-BJP governments that came to office since then have either been supported by, or ultimately fell because of, the two main parties.
Hidden ethics of Indian Politics:
Coalition building in India has tended to follow a set sequence: all sides wait to see how the electoral cards fall before jostling to forge alliances and form a government. The audacious declaration of a third front, months before the election, suggests that its members have confidence in the front’s prospects.
The Herald of change:
As
In what will be one of India's most keenly watched Lok Sabha elections, the only declared prime ministerial candidate is pitted against many more hopefuls.With the congress shying away from naming a nominee for the top post although it is not necessary as per Indian constitution.It forms one of the basic necesscity for voters to know who will rule them after election.As the election champaign is heating up every party is pullling all their strings to deliever better music to gather people.
Irrespective of who becomes India's next prime minister, one man has ruled himself out of the race: incumbent Manmohan Singh.
Rise of the 3rd world:
On February 25, the third front – comprising seven regional and four left-leaning parties – declared itself an “alternative” to the dominance of India’s two main parties: the incumbent Congress and the opposition BJP. .The third front consists of a number of India’s regional big-hitters: Nitish Kumar (chief minister of Bihar), Jayalalitha (chief minister of Tamil Nadu), Naveen Patnaik (chief minister of Odisha) and H.D.D. Gowda, the 11th prime minister of India.
A third front has long been an elusive project, and only once has a non-Congress, non-BJP formation succeeded at the national level. In 1977 Indians voted in the Janata Dal government in protest against the Congress party for Indira’s Gandhi’s declaration of a draconian national emergency. The few other non-Congress and non-BJP governments that came to office since then have either been supported by, or ultimately fell because of, the two main parties.
Hidden ethics of Indian Politics:
Coalition building in India has tended to follow a set sequence: all sides wait to see how the electoral cards fall before jostling to forge alliances and form a government. The audacious declaration of a third front, months before the election, suggests that its members have confidence in the front’s prospects.
The Herald of change:
As