Millions of Indians began voting on Friday in a six-week election that's a referendum on Narendra Modi, the populist prime minister who has championed an assertive brand of Hindu nationalist politics and is seeking a rare third term as the country's leader.
By Krishn Kaushik, Praveen Paramasivam and YP Rajesh KAIRANA/CHENNAI, India (Reuters) -India began voting on Friday in the world's largest election as Prime Minister Narendra Modi seeks a historic third term in office on the back of growth,
India has begun its six week general election with nearly one billion registered voters. Prime Minister Narenda Modi is seeking a rare third term and is widely expected to get an easy win. The election results will be declared on June 4.
India kicked of its massive elections today. In this first phase, voters in 21 states and union territories are casting their ballots at 187,000 polling stations. The voting ends
Nearly 1 billion Indians will be eligible to vote in the world's biggest election starting this month. Opinion polls predict an easy win for Prime Minister Narendra Modi and his Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP),
SG Suryah, Bharatiya Janata Party's Tamil Nadu secretary, discusses the country's 2024 general election. India elections: BJP's Tamil Nadu secretary discusses how it expects to perform in the state Voters are heading to the polls in India for the start of the country's general election on Friday and runs through June 1.
Here is a look at how the world’s most populous country votes in the world’s largest democracy. Home to more than 1.4 billion people, about 969 million are eligible to cast their vote in the upcoming election — more than the populations of North America and the European Union combined.
India began voting in the world's largest election as Prime Minister Narendra Modi seeks a historic third term in office on the back of growth, welfare, his personal popularity and Hindu nationalism.
The second round will be held on April 26, and turnout is expected to increase over the course of the voting. Authorities said the voting was largely peaceful on Friday. Media reports said that