Kunal Purohit

Protests have toppled governments across South Asia. India has stayed immune. Will Bihar elections change that?

Amid raids targeting Muslims, an electoral roll revision in India’s poorest state has become a political flashpoint.

Wave of incendiary music tracks fueling Islamophobic hate floods Indian social media after April 22 killings.

Many major farm belts turned against India’s ruling party in the election, contributing to the sharp fall in seats.

As climate change, low earnings and high debts batter them, young male farmers can’t find women willing to marry them.

Two-thirds of India’s unemployed youth are educated — a fraction which has doubled since 2000.

Villages where Modi launched his farm outreach a decade ago have seen deaths and debt mount since then.

In YouTube’s largest market, self-proclaimed news channels are booming, gaining millions of viewers peddling falsehoods.

At least 10 releases before the election amplify Modi’s political agenda and vilify critics – sparing not even Gandhi.

India’s top court has declared them illegal. The decision could shape the world’s biggest election.