Scenarios about 'Indian federalism'
Indian federalism refers to the division of powers between the central government and states within India's constitutional framework established after independence in 1947. This system evolved from British colonial administrative structures into a quasi-federal arrangement with strong central powers, reflecting India's need to balance regional autonomy with national unity. Indian federalism has been characterized by ongoing tensions between centralization and state rights, particularly regarding linguistic policies, resource allocation, and cultural autonomy.
What If Tamil Nadu Gained More Autonomy in India?
Exploring the alternate timeline where Tamil Nadu successfully secured greater autonomy within the Indian federal structure, fundamentally reshaping South Asian regional politics and India's development trajectory.