Narendra Modi

India’s prime minister is pushing for a regional response while facing a growing crisis at home.

For Indian Muslims forced from their homes by mob violence, not even displaced persons camps can protect them now.

As protests against a new citizenship law sweep the country, signs that the authorities are condoning and even instigating violence have India’s Muslims alarmed.

An expert on communal riots says the country may well be witnessing the start of a larger pogrom.

“Jai Shri Ram” was meant to be a celebration of a Hindu deity. But the phrase is turning into hate speech—and a dog whistle for attacks on Muslims.

Protests over the Citizenship Amendment Act are rallying Indians of all stripes around their country’s foundational principles.

Both houses of parliament have passed a controversial citizenship bill that excludes Muslims.

Virulent ethnic nationalism and hateful rhetoric toward minorities might win votes, but it will lead the country to economic ruin.

In state and national elections, many Indians find their names missing from electoral lists—and a disproportionate number of those people are minorities and women.

“Howdy, Modi” was just one indication that the prime minister’s foreign policy has more similarities to his rivals’ than differences.

Why the U.S. president is befriending the beleaguered prime minister.