Indian politics has undergone significant transformation over the past few decades. Changes in electoral behaviour, political communication, social movements, economic priorities, and the role of technology have influenced the way citizens and political institutions interact.
The rise of digital media has created new opportunities for political participation while also introducing challenges related to misinformation, political polarization, and public discourse. At the same time, questions surrounding governance, representation, social justice, and institutional accountability remain central to political research.
Understanding these developments requires a multidisciplinary approach that combines political theory, public policy, sociology, economics, and contemporary political analysis.
Delhi Journal of Political Science provides a platform for researchers, academics, scholars, and students to examine these developments through evidence-based research and critical discussion.
Political science helps us understand how governments function, how institutions evolve, and how political decisions affect society. Academic research can contribute to better policymaking by examining political processes from different perspectives.
Research and scholarly dialogue are particularly important in a rapidly changing political environment, where emerging technologies, global conflicts, economic changes, and social transformations continue to influence political institutions.
The future of political science will increasingly involve the study of technology, digital democracy, international cooperation, climate politics, migration, public policy, and changing patterns of political participation.
Through research and academic exchange, Delhi Journal of Political Science aims to encourage meaningful conversations about contemporary political issues and contribute to the broader development of political science.