AAP has learnt from its mistakes. They have learnt that positive messaging is needed at times besides finding a local face to project as leader, writes journalist Saba Naqvi

Over 6,500 public meetings and campaigning by senior leaders like Nitin Gadkari, Rajnath Singh and Yogi Adityanath didn't influence Delhi voters but the BJP is unlikely to change its Hindutva track

The issues AAP raised struck a chord as much as with a Shaheen Bagh protestor as with someone in Dwarka, says party's national spokesperson Ajoy Kumar

Arvind Kejriwal's Aam Aadmi Party has already set a benchmark in health and education and many state governments are following that template

Shaheen Bagh takes centrestage as BJP turns February 8 Delhi assembly polls into a battle of nationalists versus the ‘tukde-tukde gang’

The gallows will have to wait longer for Nirbhaya convicts

There was a time when other states sent officers to learn from Delhi Police. The signs are disturbing, writes Ravi Pawar, a former Indian Information Service officer

Once branded as anarchists, the Aam Aadmi Party has learnt to survive in the political minefield by being mindful of what the grassroots seek from the people they vote for

Aam Aadmi Party chief Arvind Kejriwal wants to turn Delhi into a model city of the world but says it must get full statehood, free from the Centre's tacit control

AAP government fills newspapers with ads. It spent Rs 311 crore on advertisements in only four years, Sheila Dikshit spent Rs 79 crore in 15 years, says BJP MP and Bhojpuri actor Manoj Tiwari

Ground Check: AAP has reinvented government schools and made healthcare accessible. What is the common man saying on Arvind Kejriwal's popular policies?

The politics and personality of Arvind Kejriwal—beaver-like, unputdownable, jack-in-the-box—is the X-factor that sets it apart.

JNU could have become one of the world’s best universities, but successive governments have failed us, says Aishe Ghosh, President, JNUSU, who is pursuing MPhil in international relations at the university.

The left-led leadership has left no stone unturned in besmirching the Jawaharlal Nehru University, says Siddharth Yadav, Secretary, ABVP, Delhi

A country can be a leader in the knowledge domain only if ­education is free, says Shehla Rashid, former vice president, JNUSU

Fee hike during times of privatisation coupled with debates over ideology, caste-exclusionary elitism and gender equality are among the main reasons why university students are up in arms

Manish Sisodia, Delhi's Deputy Chief Minister is a natural thinker. His decision to turn a political activist was perhaps born when he was a newsman in his early life

Authorities must accept the smog as a problem and innovate for the Indian context, writes author and architect, Gautam Bhatia

The image of JNU, a national brand, is being tarred in the name of the nation, writes political commentator and policy analyst, Sanjaya Baru

People from eastern Uttar Pradesh and Bihar have become a big factor in local politics of Delhi. The Purvanchalis comprise approximately 40 lakh of 1.4 crore voters