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A new political party is brewing in India — one that wants free markets, free temples, and free choice.
It’s small, bold, and calls itself libertarian.
I met the people behind it. Here's what I found 🧵
🔗
UditHinduja
316 posts
- Replying to @UditHindujaIn a country where politics is defined by subsidies, caste coalitions, and state power — this party is taking a very different stand: ✊ No freebies 💼 Pro-business 🛕 Autonomy for temples 💊 Support for personal freedoms
- Replying to @UditHindujaThey’re not led by a Bollywood star or a retired babu. The Libertarian Party of India is made up of self-starters — tech bros, self-taught economists, disillusioned voters. They’re using memes, podcasts, and Twitter spaces to build a political base.
- Replying to @UditHindujaTheir ideology? Minimal government. Maximum freedom. Their dream? To be India’s pro-liberty voice in a crowded political marketplace.
- Replying to @UditHindujaRead my full ground report on the Libertarian Party of India — their vision, contradictions, and chances: 🔗
- Replying to @NoyonSENSE and @UnSubtleDesiThe irony of calling The Wire trash while commenting on a tweet from an editor of Op India is hilarious
- Banned in Delhi, but roaring through Bengaluru — vintage two‑strokes like Yamaha RD350s, Suzuki Shoguns, vintage Jawas and Yezdis are as popular as ever
- Noida turns 50 this year! Built to ease Delhi’s industrial burden, the city now juggles factories, malls and breweries. So, how has Noida progressed? My ground report via @ThePrintIndia 👇
- My exclusive interview with @sabeer (co-founder, Hotmail) after his critique on India's rise to the fourth largest economy sparked controversy. “Don’t kill critical thinking” he says, adding that India should focus more on quality of life rather than vanity metrics like GDP.Hotmail founder Sabeer Bhatia wants India to be smarter. ‘Don’t kill critical thinking’ Udit Hinduja @UditHinduja reports #ThePrintExclusive theprint.in/feature/hotmai…
- Replying to @gemsofbabus_I wrote an article for @ThePrintIndia on this topic. India spends only Rs. 3 cr on its ‘Incredible India’ marketing campaign. The budget for domestic tourism is Rs. 137 cr. There’s been an explosion in domestic pilgrimage travel over the years.
- Replying to @UditHindujaA new breed of consultants has emerged to help — part detective, part legal expert. They chase signatures, fight red tape, and sometimes even unearth fortunes from decades-old stock certificates.
- Replying to @ImNeerajG and @upadhyay_harsh1The legal name of the company is “Third Unicorn”. It’s not actually a unicorn
- Replying to @5auravv and @aviralbhatYou’re right about the lifestyle part, but wrong about the fund managers bit. Top 500 would still be dominated by entrepreneurs / family wealth.
