Why Cong revival a tough task in UP

For the Congress, the message of the Uttar Pradesh verdict depends on the time horizon.

Is BJP going the Cong way in UP?

A serious analysis of the BJP's debacle in UP must begin by noting what went right with the party in this election.

Blaming the party’s defeat on anti-incumbency won’t solve the puzzle: how did it lose seats but maintained its vote share.

The BSP is not just a Dalit party—its mandate comes from the poor and downtrodden of all castes.

We begin a series of post-mortems of the UP verdict by the CSDS team. The first part looks at what went wrong with the pollsters?

The three leading parties in the election had their base vote, alliances gave them the plus vote.

The BSP may be able to secure around 160 seats in the 403-member UP Assembly. SP will come second.

The Bahujan Samajwadi Party leads over all its rivals after three phases of elections in Uttar Pradesh.

Gung-ho supporters of economic reform must learn from this: Only 3 per cent Indians have fair idea of the policy change.

The common belief is that Indians used to be religious but religiosity is fast declining in modern times.

Why have Indians become more religious? Why are the educated also the faithful? The HT-CNN-IBN State of the Nation Survey explains why.

Chief Minister Amarinder Singh and his party have made a turnaround compared to their situation last year.

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