Description

This book offers a comparative analysis of Indian politics, examining its political institutions, processes, and policies in the context of other nations. It explores key aspects of India’s political system, including its federal structure, party system, electoral processes, and the role of the judiciary. The book compares India’s democratic model with that of other countries, considering its unique challenges, such as caste-based politics, regionalism, and religious diversity. It also delves into issues like economic reforms, governance, and policy-making, analyzing how they are influenced by historical, social, and cultural factors. Through comparative case studies and a focus on global political trends, this book provides insights into the functioning of India’s democracy and its interactions with the broader international political environment. Ideal for students of political science, international relations, and comparative politics, it offers a deeper understanding of India’s political dynamics in a global context.