![]() Wednesday, Sep 29, 2004 |
| Opinion | ||||
|
News:
Front Page |
National |
Tamil Nadu |
Andhra Pradesh |
Karnataka |
Kerala |
New Delhi |
Other States |
International |
Opinion |
Business |
Sport |
Miscellaneous |
Advts: Classifieds | Employment | Obituary | Opinion
-
Letters to the Editor
Sir, I refer to the editorial, "Reversal of fortunes" (Sept. 27). The BJP thought it would spring back to power with the `India Shining' campaign. When it did not work and the party found itself in the Opposition, it started harping on non-issues such as dynastic rule and two centres of power. Then it threatened to boycott Parliamentary committees. Now there is a clear indication of a power tussle among its second-rung leaders. Looks like the BJP has had its 15 minutes of fame. It may well be on its way out of the political scene. V. Sujalini, New Delhi Sir, In non-dynastic political parties, personalities who demonstrate their clout over the rank and file and rapport with the general electorate have better prospects of becoming leaders and occupying positions of power. The competition among the second-line leaders in the BJP is therefore logical and may help the party identify the first amongst equals. Sanjay Ramanujam, Manama, Bahrain
Printer friendly
page
News:
Front Page |
National |
Tamil Nadu |
Andhra Pradesh |
Karnataka |
Kerala |
New Delhi |
Other States |
International |
Opinion |
Business |
Sport |
Miscellaneous |
|
|
|
The Hindu Group: Home | About Us | Copyright | Archives | Contacts | Subscription Group Sites: The Hindu | Business Line | The Sportstar | Frontline | The Hindu eBooks | Home |
Copyright © 2004, The
Hindu. Republication or redissemination of the contents of
this screen are expressly prohibited without the written consent of
The Hindu
|