Rahul Gandhi
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Rahul Gandhi - forसांसद और भारतीय राष्ट्रीय कांग्रेस के महासचिव। | The Vice President of the Indian National Congress (INC).
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Rahul Gandhi - againstक्लिक करें, यदि आप राहुल गांधी का समर्थन नहीं करते. क्यों कहना. / Click, if you do not support Rahul Gandhi. Say why.
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Rahul Gandhi should break free
I feel bad for Rahul Gandhi sometimes. There is something about him that just doesn’t seem to fit. Unlike other sons of politicians, who have embraced politics, have mass appeal with the public and are riding high on their father’s connections, Gandhi consistently appears disconnected from politics and people. He always seems to be just a little out of place and a little bit out of touch. From Kashmir to Tamil Nadu, we have examples of sons of politicians who have succeeded in connecting with people and continuing the dynastic tradition of Indian politics. Y. S. Jagan Mohan ...
Rahul Gandhi turns 42: The Nehru-Gandhi dynasty in their 40s
New Delhi - The annual rituals marking the birthday of Rahul Gandhi, the scion of the Nehru-Gandhi dynasty, were rather subdued this year. Gandhi had spent the greater part of 2011 touring Uttar Pradesh, trying to garner support for Congress and extending the party's rural base. At 42, Gandhi is projected as the young face of Congress, and one who will, in time, take over the reins of the party from his Italian-born mother Sonia. Anointed as the 'Prime Minister-in-waiting' by the media, Gandhi is expected to eventually become prime minister if Congress and its allies retained power in ...
Rahul Gandhi in Karnataka with eye on polls; ...
... asks partymen to stay united Davangere: Elections are due in Karnataka next year, but for political parties, it is never too early to start preparations. The Congress' Rahul Gandhi has spent the weekend in north Karnataka in a bid to rally the Congress troops and take on the ruling BJP which is facing troubles of its own. And Mr Gandhi did not miss the chance of raising the issue of corruption - a sensitive point for the BJP in the state - with several party leaders, including former chief minister BS Yeddyurappa, facing graft charges. "There is no other state more corrupt than ...
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NaMo all the way; survey doesn’t see Rahul as next PM Even as UPA-2 staggers into its fifth year in government, the chant for Narendra Modi as the country’s next prime minister is growing louder in urban India. If the Congress has a dream of seeing Rahul Gandhi in 7, Race Course Road, it seems like a pipe dream right now. A research firm, GFK’s survey [...] |
Reinventing a Post-Colonial Congress The Congress’s three-day brainstorming conclave – chintan shivir – in Jaipur from January 18-20 couldn’t have been better timed. The political crisis in Jharkhand presents new possibilities. Meanwhile, nine other states go to the polls in 2013: Madhya Pradesh, Rajasthan, Chhattisgarh, Delhi, Karnataka, Meghalaya, Tripura, Nagaland and Mizoram. The outcome in Congress-ruled Rajasthan and Delhi and BJP-governed Karnataka could provide early clues to the 2014 general election. A bruising budget session meanwhile looms. Finance Minister P.Chidambaram will have to defer around Rs. 50,000 crore of Plan expenditure to beyond April 1, 2013 in order to keep the fiscal deficit below 5.5% of GDP. Instructions to cut or defer expenses have already gone out to every union ministry. But the Congress’s real problem is not economics; it is politics. The precise timing of the 16th Lok Sabha election will be decided by Mulayam Singh Yadav and Mayawati without whose |
Sonia, Rahul and the Wall of Silence With power comes accountability. Responsible leaders lead from the front. They accept responsibility. UPA chairperson Sonia Gandhi and Congress General Secretary Rahul Gandhi are India’s two most powerful politicians. Yet when there is a crisis, they retreat behind a wall of silence. Silence at such times is not the hallmark of a leader. Think: Mahatma Gandhi, Nehru, Patel, Churchill, Kennedy. Consider now two recent crises involving the Chief of Army Staff, General V.K. Singh, and revelations by the Comptroller and Auditor General (CAG) on the coal mining scam. Both reflect poorly on the UPA’s political governance. Who bears final responsibility? In a Westminster parliamentary democracy, obviously the Prime Minister. But India is in effect a Westminster parliamentary feudocracy where the Prime Minister has been reduced to the CEO of a family firm. He hosts foreign dignitaries, chairs cabinet meetings but defers final political authority to the UPA chairperson. &n |
PM carrying out responsibility with great dignity, says Sonia Rejecting the talk about two power centres and differences between them, UPA Chairperson Sonia Gandhi today said there is "collective leadership" between her and Manmohan Singh and "we all stand by" the Prime Minister who will complete his term. |
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