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By VIR SANGHAVI
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Hindustan Times |
Monday, 24 March 2008
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Anybody who has ever interviewed LK Advani will know that he is an unusual Indian politician in the sense that he does not shy away from discussing issues. He is unusual also in that he is comfortable with ideas and happy to conduct an intellectual argument. If he has faults, they lie in his sensitive nature. He is remarkably thin-skinned for a politician, will often take needless offence and equally, will be easily and tearfully overwhelmed. Plus, he is reluctant to cause hurt. Rarely will he say anything bad about any of his colleagues even when the truth might do him more good than the evasions he sometimes resorts to. |
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By S PRASANNARAJAN
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India Today |
Thursday, 13 March 2008
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Lal Krishna Advani is trapped inside an image. In the art works of professional demonologists, it is an image incompatible with the drawing room aesthetics of left-liberal India. So, many variations of Advani continue to dominate and divide Indian politics. The nationalist who borrows his rhetorical wares from the black markets of mythology to win his argument with the present. The aggrieved Hindu who never stops returning to the imaginary sites of cultural vandalism. |
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