Who will prime minister india 2014

Narendra Modi may be the next Prime Minister

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The search terms for Modi were Modi news, Modi rally, Modi speech. For Rahul, it is Rahul Gandhi interview, Arnab Rahul Gandhi and arnab, to name a few. Despite the Aam Admi Party being in the media glare for Somnath Bharti’s vigilantism, Vinod Kumar Binny’s revolt, and Kumar Vishwas ill-timed and inappropriate joke about Kerala nurses, Kejrwal’s name is not attached with any of these controversies in search queries. Not even ‘Kejriwal Anarchy’ is one of the most searched terms. Judging by the search terms used, Modi is clearly the most popular politician among Indians who rely on Google for news. People are closely following his election campaign.

Based on the above figures, we can reach our own conclusions about who will win the upcoming general elections. But an American college in 2011 published a study on Google Trends that suggests otherwise. The study concluded that Google Trends is just 33% accurate in predicting the outcome of an election.

Arvind Kejriwal (16 August 1968) is an Indian politician and former bureaucrat who served as the 7th Chief Minister of Delhi from 28 December 2013 to 14 February 2014. He is the leader of the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP). Kejriwal is a graduate of the Indian Institute of Technology Kharagpur. He worked for the Indian Revenue Service (IRS) as a Joint Commissioner in the Income Tax Department. He is known for his efforts to enact and implement the Right to Information Act (RTI) at the grassroots level and his role in drafting a proposed Jan Lokpal Bill.
Kejriwal is a recipient of the Ramon Magsaysay Award for Emergent Leadership, often considered as Asia's Nobel Prize, in 2006 for his contribution to the enactment of the Right to Information Act. In 2006, after resigning from the IRS, he donated his Magsaysay award money as a corpus fund to found the Public Cause Research Foundation, a non-governmental organization (NGO). In 2012, he launched the Aam Aadmi Party, and he defeated Chief Minister Sheila Dikshit in her constituency in the 2013 Delhi Legislative Assembly election. Following the election, he took office as the Chief Minister of Delhi on 28 December 2013, and resigned 49 days later, on 14 February 2014 as his government could not pass the anti-corruption legislation that he had proposed due to lack of support from other political parties

What is General Elections

Description	English: Narendra Modi,  Chief Minister of Gujarat
Date	12 September 2013, 05:25:49
Source	File:Narendra Damodardas Modi.jpg
Author	Flickr: Narendra Modi

Narendra Modi, the main opposition candidate in next month's Indian elections, has emphasised his Hindu nationalist credentials by announcing he will stand in the revered holy city of Varanasi.
Analysts said the decision, announced by the Bharatiya Janata party (BJP) on Saturday, was a deliberate move to stress to voters his commitment to a faith-based vision of India's national identity. So far, Modi has campaigned on a largely economic platform. Anant Kumar, a spokesman for the Bharatiya Janata party (BJP), announced the decision on Saturday.
Varanasi lies on the river Ganges and is one of the most sacred sites in India for Hindus and a favourite tourist destination.

What is General Elections

Description	English: Rahul Gandhi
Date	6 March 2014, 11:27:40
Source	Own work
Author	Kinderlander

Rahul Gandhi takes on Narendra Modi over 2002 riots, questions 'clean chit'

New Delhi: Hitting out at BJP's prime ministerial candidate Narendra Modi, Congress vice president Rahul Gandhi today demanded "legal accountability" for the "clear and inexcusable failure" of governance during the 2002 Gujarat riots and dismissed talk of clean chit to Mr Modi as "politically expedient" but "far too premature".

Contending that Mr Modi was answerable on moral grounds, the Congress' chief campaigner said, "beyond that there should be a legal accountability for the clear and inexcusable failure of governance under him".

Mr Gandhi was answering a question during an interview to PTI on the BJP's contention that Mr Modi had been given a clean chit by the Supreme Court-appointed Special Investigation Team (SIT) and the courts and, therefore, he had nothing to answer for or apologise for about the post-Godhra riots.

He replied, "As you know, the SIT report had been seriously questioned by a number of credible experts.  Grave flaws have been pointed out in the functioning of the SIT. The acceptance of the flawed SIT report by the lowest court has not yet been subjected to judicial scrutiny by higher courts."

"The specific allegation and evidence pointing to Mr Modi's responsibility in the 2002 riots are yet to be adequately probed.  Any talk of his having been given a clean chit may be politically expedient, but is far too premature. There are many unanswered questions.  There is a lot more the country needs to know," he said.

Mr Gandhi said he did not see Lok Sabha elections as virtually a presidential-style contest between him and Mr Modi. 

What is General Elections

Indian general election, 2014

The general election will be held in nine phases, the longest election in the country's history, from 7 April to 12 May 2014 to constitute the 16th Lok Sabha in India. Voting will take place in all 543 parliamentary constituencies of India to elect Members of Parliament in the Lok Sabha.^[1] The result of this election will be declared on 16 May 14, before the 15th Lok Sabha completes its constitutional mandate on 31 May 2014.^[2]
According to the Election Commission of India, the electoral strength in 2014 is 81.45 crores (814.5 million), the largest in the world.^[3] There is an increase of 10 crores (100 million) newly eligible voters.^[4] This also will be the longest and the costliest general election in the history of the country with the Election Commission of India estimating that the election will cost the exchequer Rs 3,500 crores, excluding the expenses incurred for security and individual political parties.^[5] Parties are expected to spend 30,500 crores (about US$5 billion) in the election, according to the Centre for Media Studies. This is three times the amount spent in the previous election and is the world's second highest after the US$7 billion spent on the 2012 U.S. election.^[6]