Many in Congress like Rahul Gandhi and Scindia lost partly due to BJP’s anti-dynasty agenda. BJP’s own dynasts, however, romped home with massive wins.
Former CM Bhupinder Singh Hooda has lost by nearly 2 lakh votes in Sonepat, while son Deepender is trailing by a small margin in the family bastion of Rohtak.
Forget comparing it with classics like Hrithik’s Ek Pal Ka Jeena or the slick title track of Dhoom 2, Janaab-e-Aali does not even come close to Ghungroo.
India’s industrial output growth saw a 10-month low in June, with Index of Industrial Production (IIP) growing by mere 1.5% as against 1.9% in May 2025.
Standing up to America is usually not a personal risk for a leader in India. Any suggestions of foreign pressure unites India behind who they see as leading them in that fight.
Interesting idea but there is something very strange about the graphs. In Fig. 3 for example, congress seems to have won every parliamentary seat in 1969 (light green dots) with exactly the same vote share. Ditto 1994 (pink). When dots line-up in horizontal lines like they are doing very often here, there is something very wrong in the pooling or averaging – you should re-check the calculations!
Interesting idea but there is something very strange about the graphs. In Fig. 3 for example, congress seems to have won every parliamentary seat in 1969 (light green dots) with exactly the same vote share. Ditto 1994 (pink). When dots line-up in horizontal lines like they are doing very often here, there is something very wrong in the pooling or averaging – you should re-check the calculations!
“What happened in 2019 was a natural progression of Congress’ decreasing inability (sic) to translate assembly success into Lok Sabha victories.”
The linear fit to the data is quite weak. The author, being a student, should’ve at least given the goodness-of-fit estimate.
This election is full of mystery and Raghul happen to be a victim!