Lok Sabha 2014, ADR-Daksh Survey Report for Orissa region
The Association for Democratic Reforms (ADR) has conducted the largest ever survey in India with over 250,000 respondents in 530 Lok Sabha constituencies. The larger purpose of the survey is to highlight voter priorities so that elections in future are fought on voter issues, and more importantly, the manifestos of future Governments reflect voter priorities.
Lok Sabha 2014, ADR-Daksh Survey Report for Chhattisgarh region
The Association for Democratic Reforms (ADR) has conducted the largest ever survey in India with over 250,000 respondents in 530 Lok Sabha constituencies. The larger purpose of the survey is to highlight voter priorities so that elections in future are fought on voter issues, and more importantly, the manifestos of future Governments reflect voter priorities.
Lok Sabha 2014, ADR-Daksh Survey Report for Rajasthan region
The Association for Democratic Reforms (ADR) has conducted the largest ever survey in India with over 250,000 respondents in 530 Lok Sabha constituencies. The larger purpose of the survey is to highlight voter priorities so that elections in future are fought on voter issues, and more importantly, the manifestos of future Governments reflect voter priorities.
Lok Sabha 2014, ADR-Daksh Survey Report for Bihar region
The Association for Democratic Reforms (ADR) has conducted the largest ever survey in India with over 250,000 respondents in 530 Lok Sabha constituencies. The larger purpose of the survey is to highlight voter priorities so that elections in future are fought on voter issues, and more importantly, the manifestos of future Governments reflect voter priorities.
Lok Sabha 2014, ADR-Daksh Survey Report for Punjab region
The Association for Democratic Reforms (ADR) has conducted the largest ever survey in India with over 250,000 respondents in 530 Lok Sabha constituencies. The larger purpose of the survey is to highlight voter priorities so that elections in future are fought on voter issues, and more importantly, the manifestos of future Governments reflect voter priorities.
8 new rules for India's criminal Netas | The Urban Debate: Mirror Now
On The Urban Debate with Tanvi Shukla, In a bid to crackdown on the rising number of candidates with criminal backgrounds, Supreme Court issues fresh directions. Will naming & shaming criminal netas clean up Indian politics or do we need a tougher law?
India Development Debate by ET Now
Prof Jagdeep Chhokar, Founder & Trustee of ADR, emphasized that there is no transparency in electoral bonds in an interview with ET Now.
