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Journalist, author: 2014: The Election That Changed India. When not chained to the news, watch sport, read, write, sleep and enjoy family holidays.
Tanishq row: What Tatas can learn from Hamara Bajaj
Just as a scooter belongs to every Indian, so must the idea of love. Which is why if I was on the Titan board, I would get the 'offensive' ad back on air.
Delhi's Aunty No. 1: Why Sheila Dikshit and Delhi were made for each other
Delhi, at that point, had had enough of the robustness of the Madanlal Khuranas. It needed Sheila Dikshit's empathetic liberalism.
Manohar Parrikar: The original 'aam aadmi' neta
India's first IIT-educated CM and a BJP leader who ensured communal amity, Manohar Parrikar was also definitively shaped by his beloved Goa.
10 reasons why Mr Modi is in pole position to win 2019
From his muscular approach to Pakistan to a weak opposition narrative, there are undeniable pushes aiding Modi back to power.
In grief and anger: Open letter to Imran Khan from Rajdeep Sardesai
It’s not just the Pakistan army that’s to blame for terrorism on Indian soil. The government is yours — so is the responsibility to act.
Remembering George Fernandes, the original political rebel
George Fernandes led a contradictory life but also a remarkably fulfilling one.
Assembly election results: Rahul Gandhi finally arrives, Modi down, but not out
This was, in a sense, the revenge of the 'aam aadmi', the faceless Indian for whom the vote is a weapon of last resort, their only way of rejecting any abuse of state power.
Why chemistry of the Modi cult will be hard to take on for the Opposition in 2019
When the PM with poetic flourish claims to be impatient for change, he is attempting to assuage the disillusioned voter who he has previously promised ‘achche din’.
'Modi is the most powerful political figure of his age, a time when even newsrooms are split'
Edited excerpts from Rajdeep Sardesai's new book Newsman: Tracking India in the Modi Era
