India Votes 2024
Dive into our on the ground reporting of Elections 2024
Newsletters
Gift Membership
Become a member
Subscribe
Sign in
Already a Member?
Sign in to activate your Scroll Membership benefits on this device, including an ad-free experience.
Got It
Gift Membership
Elections
2
0
2
4
Home
Project Electoral Bond
Common Ground
The India Fix
Eco India
The Latest
The Reel
The Field
Magazine
Video
Trending
‘Saffronisation of Doordarshan’: After DD News unveils new logo, social media users express alarm
Husna Bai: The tawaif who made Hindustani music a respectable profession for women artists
Carnatic music: Violinist L Subramaniam’s new book looks at the 18th-century masters
‘Do Aur Do Pyaar’ review: Adultery saga has a maths problem
Is the 2024 Lok Sabha election India’s last chance before the point of no return?
Iran shoots down drones allegedly launched by Israel at major air base and nuclear site
Commonwealth Short Story Prize: Indian writers Ajay Patri, Bharath Kumar, Sanjana Thakur shortlisted
‘Love Sex Aur Dhokha 2’ review: Laboured and barely provocative
Is apple cider vinegar as good for health as it sounds?
Can BJP use Ram as a campaign tool during the election?
This banker’s memoir recounts his journey from a junior officer to executive director
Ageing countries benefit from immigrant labour, but workers themselves have difficult retirements
Sections
Politics
Culture
India
World
Film and TV
Music
Books and Ideas
Business and Economy
Science and Technology
In Pictures
Announcements
Bookshop
Pulse
Ad
Stories written by
Ben Worthy, The Conversation
Social media can bring down politicians, but can it also make politics better?
Social media like Twitter could help improve politics by providing 'government in public'.
Ben Worthy, The Conversation
· Sep 20, 2015 · 11:50 pm
Ad
