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The article discusses that high court in London will hear evidence from two psychiatrists in a case relating to the extradition of fugitive Indian diamond merchant Nirav Modi, along with mentions that Modi lodged an appeal last year against a lower court's extradition order on mental health grounds.

The article focuses of invitation of Great Britain prime minister Boris Johnson to Indian prime minister Narendra Modi to the G7 summit alongside South Korea and Australia as guest countries, in order to intensify cooperation between the world's democratic and technologically advanced nations.

The article focuses on trade deal between the U.S. and China and also mentions that the U.S. has demanded India to reduce its agricultural tariffs and mentions that Indian prime Minister Narendra Modi has struggles to boost exports dampened by the U.S.-China trade war.

The article discusses Oxford Dictionaries was dragged into India's elections as it rubbished a claim that ‘Modilie' referring to Indian prime minister Narendra Modi is a recognised word.

The article informs that India's main opposition parties like Indian National Congress has alleged voting fraud in India's general election after exit polls has predicted a comfortable win for Indian prime minister Narendra Modi's ruling party Bharatiya Janata Party.

The article discusses Indian prime minister Narendra Modi has attended his first news conference in India in May 2019 prompting taunts from journalists and opposition parties seeking to oust him in an election that ended in May 2019.

The article reports that Indian widow Vaishali Yede, whose farmer husband committed suicide, decided to run for Lok Sabha elections. It mentions that Yede's campaign was not only a rebuke to Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi but to the hierarchies of class and gender that structure Indian politics. It presents views of Yogendra Yadav, the leader of a new farmers movement, on the state of Indian agriculture.

The article discusses Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi has vowed to spend money on new infrastructure to create much-needed jobs and also promised to make efforts towards rural development in India.

The article discusses that Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi launched a Twitter blitz calling directly on Bollywood and sports stars and others to urge Indians to vote in the country's upcoming mammoth elections.

The article reflects on the 2019 Indian general election dealing on topics such as the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) of Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and the relationship of India with Pakistan.

The article reports on Modi Care, a 1.54 billion dollars its health program announced by Indian Prime minister Narendra Modi's government aimed at providing insurance cover for about half the poor people for treatment of serious ailments.

The article presents the happenings and news in the year 2017 as year 2018 starts off. It discusses the Brexit divorce deal which helped ensuring short term job security, the rampant radicalisation among the Pakistani and Bangladeshi communities and how the Indian prime minister Narendra Modi looks to be re-elected for 2019.

The article discusses Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi's visit to Virginia in June 2017 to address members of the Indian Diaspora. Topics covered include Modi's previous visits to the U.S., how his government is working to provide a supportive environment for Indians, and ways in which Indians in the U.S. have helped India progress. Also mentioned are Modi's remarks about cross-border terrorism, praise for External Affairs Minister Sushma Swaraj, and encouraging U.S. investments in India.

The article reports that Indian prime minister (PM) Narendra Modi's party Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) won victory in regional the PM assured voters that he would use his victory to deliver his outstanding reforms.

The author reflects on India Prime Minister Narendra Modi's declaration of war on corruption and his decision on November 8, 2016 to remove and replace large-denomination paper money in the country.

The article reports on the visit of Indian prime minister Narendra Modi at the Pathankot air force base where terrorists attacked on January 2, 2016 in which Modi posted on websource Twitter praising the country's security forces.

The article focuses on the Indian government seeking to break political deadlock over land reforms to test the ability of Prime Minister Narendra Modi to steer agenda through parliament.

The article offers the insights of Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi on the reform that India experiences and his urge for Indians abroad to come back home.

The article discusses the assessment of India Prime Minister Narendra Modi and his mission. Topics include the assistance and promotion of Modi by several senior leaders in the charitable volunteer Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh, the focus of Modi in absentia, and the avoidance of Modi to romanticized his background or used it in leveraging rise within the Sangh Parivar.

The article reports on the impact of the speech of Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi about rapists in India on jihadis in Great Britain.

The article reports on the priority of Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi to control and prevent gang rapes in India.

The article focuses on the challenges to the U.S.-India relations under elected Prime Minister Narendra Modi of the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP). It mentions that Modi's concerns among the Indian and human rights community worldwide posed a challenge for the U.S. engagement. It adds that the U.S. government could leverage the interest of Modi in restoring the role of India as a major trading power by pulling India into the trade groupings which involve the U.S. and Asia.

The article reports that Award-winning Indian sculptor Sir Anish Kapoor has urged Indians to disagree with Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi's political administration on his failure to protect the welfare of its people in India.

The article presents views of Narendra Modi, current candidate in the elections of India's Prime Minister's position in which he stated that he will respect religious traditions of Muslims.

The article focuses on the single marital status of candidates in the general election in India on April 7, 2014. It features Narendra Modi, the front-runner of the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), and 43-year old unmarried Rahul Gandhi of the incumbent Congress party. It states that voters in the country have less concerns about the domestic lives of Indian politicians and more comfortable electing politicians from the nuclear family.

The article discusses the election outcomes which reveal the victories of the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) in four Indian states. The BJP victory has poised Gujarat chief minister Narenda Modi to become the next prime minister of India. It also revives other issues relative to the 2005 visa ban of Modi and the national interest of the U.S. under the administration and foreign policy of U.S. President Barack Obama.

The author focuses on his paper "Ten Things for India to Achieve its 2050" co-written with economists Tushar Poddar in 2008 in which he suggested 10 steps to be followed by India to achieve economic efficiency and also highlights the capability of Narendra Modi, Chief Minister of Gujarat, India, to improve the economic condition of India as of 2013. He says that India should improve its governance and adopt an inflation target.

In this article, the author reflects on the impact of implementing Gujarat, India-based reforms developed by Gujarat Chief Minister Narendra Modi in the country. According to the author, Modi is not the right person who can implement changes in the political system of India. He states that the Indian Constitution's policies on democracy and federalism can create problem in implementing Gujarat reform model in the country.