Narendra Modi

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.

Hindu nationalists have long wanted to reshape the region. Now they are getting their chance.

A transcript of the Indian prime minister’s remarks.

Journalism is in trouble in the world’s largest democracy. The consequences could be dire.

Read the 1972 Simla Agreement between India and Pakistan over Kashmir.

Empty promises and bad data won’t solve the air pollution crisis.

India’s leader has to mix a muscular foreign policy with a softer touch.

And what that means for Narendra Modi’s Bharatiya Janata Party

The Indian prime minister has the upper hand at home, and he may have a willing partner across the border.

No longer just a balancer, the prime minister wants to make India a major power in its own right. And his cabinet pick shows he’s serious about doing so.

But Modi’s new power might just make critical reforms possible.

Poor economic performance should have hurt the prime minister at the polls. Instead, appeals to nationalism won him the vote.