Keshava Guha
- All
- News
-
Opinion: How The Opposition Can Win In 2024
If INDIA wants to defeat the NDA, it needs either nationally widespread anti-incumbency of a kind not yet evident, or it needs to be able to partially rewind the nationalisation of our politics.
-
Opinion: Compare Messi To Sachin, Not Ronaldo - Keshava Guha
The Messi-Ronaldo debate is sadly representative of modern football culture.
-
Opinion: State Elections Offer Big Lessons On How To Counter BJP
It is no accident that the one state where the BJP has decisively departed from this strategy is the one in which it has done best, electorally - Uttar Pradesh.
-
Opinion: What Sort Of PM Will Rishi Sunak Be? We Have Big Clues
In the short term, Sunak's appointment has reassured the markets. Whoever the PM, a Conservative defeat in the next election is now all but certain; of the available options, Sunak is probably best placed to limit the scale of the losses.
-
Opinion: What Shashi Tharoor Has Demonstrated To Congress
Shashi Tharoor emerges from the election with an uncertain future in the Congress (although his remarks in concession indicated an openness to serving under Kharge) but with a good deal of credit.
-
Opinion: Gandhis Give BJP The Opposition Of Its Dreams
The Congress and BJP had been the two largest parties at every election since 1991, finishing first (in seats) three times each. But the Congress that Rahul inherited in September 2013 was a far more "national" party than the BJP.
-
Opinion: Congress And BJP Both Fail To Understand Arvind Kejriwal
How large a challenge AAP poses remains to be seen. But the newness of the challenge is clear.
-
Opinion: Offering Up Nitish For PM - The Joke's On Us
A decade ago, Modi and Nitish looked like rivals, and equals.
-
Opinion: BJP Gains As Others Put Self Before Party, Family Before Self
With the Congress no longer an active aspirant for national power, this means that only one leg of the 1952 stool is left standing. Ideologically, there is only one game in our town.
-
Opinion: What Congress And Kejriwal Get Wrong On Hindutva
In 2022, Hindutva appears electorally and socially hegemonic.
-
Opinion: How The Opposition Can Win In 2024
If INDIA wants to defeat the NDA, it needs either nationally widespread anti-incumbency of a kind not yet evident, or it needs to be able to partially rewind the nationalisation of our politics.
-
Opinion: Compare Messi To Sachin, Not Ronaldo - Keshava Guha
The Messi-Ronaldo debate is sadly representative of modern football culture.
-
Opinion: State Elections Offer Big Lessons On How To Counter BJP
It is no accident that the one state where the BJP has decisively departed from this strategy is the one in which it has done best, electorally - Uttar Pradesh.
-
Opinion: What Sort Of PM Will Rishi Sunak Be? We Have Big Clues
In the short term, Sunak's appointment has reassured the markets. Whoever the PM, a Conservative defeat in the next election is now all but certain; of the available options, Sunak is probably best placed to limit the scale of the losses.
-
Opinion: What Shashi Tharoor Has Demonstrated To Congress
Shashi Tharoor emerges from the election with an uncertain future in the Congress (although his remarks in concession indicated an openness to serving under Kharge) but with a good deal of credit.
-
Opinion: Gandhis Give BJP The Opposition Of Its Dreams
The Congress and BJP had been the two largest parties at every election since 1991, finishing first (in seats) three times each. But the Congress that Rahul inherited in September 2013 was a far more "national" party than the BJP.
-
Opinion: Congress And BJP Both Fail To Understand Arvind Kejriwal
How large a challenge AAP poses remains to be seen. But the newness of the challenge is clear.
-
Opinion: Offering Up Nitish For PM - The Joke's On Us
A decade ago, Modi and Nitish looked like rivals, and equals.
-
Opinion: BJP Gains As Others Put Self Before Party, Family Before Self
With the Congress no longer an active aspirant for national power, this means that only one leg of the 1952 stool is left standing. Ideologically, there is only one game in our town.
-
Opinion: What Congress And Kejriwal Get Wrong On Hindutva
In 2022, Hindutva appears electorally and socially hegemonic.
