Indian Politics & Policy
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  • About
  • Editorial Board
  • Issues
    • Volume 1, Number 1, Spring 2018 >
      • Editor's Introduction
      • Tone Shift: India's Dominant Foreign Policy Aims Under Modi
      • Three and a Half Years of Modi: An Economic Assessment
      • Modi-fying Indian Federalism?
      • Narendra Modi and India's Populist Democracy
      • India's Nationalism in Historical Perspective
      • The Second Dominant Party System and India's COIN Strategy
    • Volume 1, Number 2, Fall 2018 >
      • Editor's Introduction
      • India’s Ways of (Non-) War
      • Foreign Assistance in India’s Foreign Policy
      • Parameters of Successful Wastewater Reuse in Urban India
      • India’s Search for Economic Prosperity and Global Power
    • Volume 2, Number 1, Spring 2019Volume 2, Number 1, Spring 2019 >
      • Editor's Introduction
      • The Political Project of Postcolonial Neoliberal Nationalism
      • "Go Write on the Walls That You are the Rulers of the Nation"
      • The Indo-Bangladesh Relationship
      • America's Slow Embrace of India
    • Volume 2, Number 2, Fall 2019 >
      • Editor's Introduction
      • India, South Africa and the Cape Town Agreement
      • The Reproduction of Indian Neoliberal Reforms
      • Ideas and Policy Paradigms
      • Explaining Institutional Change in India’s Welfare Regime
    • Volume 3, Number 1, Spring 2020 >
      • Editor's Introduction
      • Introduction
      • Economic Evaluations and the Incumbent Vote
      • Do Issues Matter in Indian Elections?
      • Understanding Voting Patterns by Class in the 2019 Indian Election
      • The Backwards Turn Right in the Hindi Belt
      • The Youth Vote in Lok Sabha Elections 2019
      • Does Muslim Vote Matter?
      • The Prospects for a Congress Party Revival
      • India’s Democracy: The Point of No Return
    • Volume 4, Number 1, Spring 2024 >
      • Introduction
      • Demographic Changes in India: Implications for Policy
      • Remunicipalization of a Public-Private Partnership: Lessons in Health Policy from Chhattisgarh, India
      • Why India Should Not Abandon Export-Led Growth in a Post-Pandemic World
      • The Origins of India: A Comment
      • Manipur: A Broken Land
      • Let the Good Times Roll? The Modi Government’s Economic Performance, 2014-2022
      • A Trojan Horse for Unrestrained Power? Due Process and Article 22 of the Constitution of India
    • Volume 4, Number 2, Winter 2024 >
      • Introduction
      • Experts in Estrangement: India’s Public Health Agencies and the COVID-19 Pandemic
      • Executive Control over Institutional Checks: The Supreme Court and the Election Commission of India
      • Identifying 1.4 Billion Indians Biometrically? Corporate World, State, and Civil Society
      • Coalition Politics and Modi Sarkar 3.0: Indications from Recent History and Theory
      • Politics of the Poor and Social Protection in Emerging Asia: A Comparative Analysis of China, India, and Turkey
      • Electoral Bonds—A Fraud on India’s Democracy
      • State of the Indian Judiciary
  • Submission Guidelines
  • Home
  • About
  • Editorial Board
  • Issues
    • Volume 1, Number 1, Spring 2018 >
      • Editor's Introduction
      • Tone Shift: India's Dominant Foreign Policy Aims Under Modi
      • Three and a Half Years of Modi: An Economic Assessment
      • Modi-fying Indian Federalism?
      • Narendra Modi and India's Populist Democracy
      • India's Nationalism in Historical Perspective
      • The Second Dominant Party System and India's COIN Strategy
    • Volume 1, Number 2, Fall 2018 >
      • Editor's Introduction
      • India’s Ways of (Non-) War
      • Foreign Assistance in India’s Foreign Policy
      • Parameters of Successful Wastewater Reuse in Urban India
      • India’s Search for Economic Prosperity and Global Power
    • Volume 2, Number 1, Spring 2019Volume 2, Number 1, Spring 2019 >
      • Editor's Introduction
      • The Political Project of Postcolonial Neoliberal Nationalism
      • "Go Write on the Walls That You are the Rulers of the Nation"
      • The Indo-Bangladesh Relationship
      • America's Slow Embrace of India
    • Volume 2, Number 2, Fall 2019 >
      • Editor's Introduction
      • India, South Africa and the Cape Town Agreement
      • The Reproduction of Indian Neoliberal Reforms
      • Ideas and Policy Paradigms
      • Explaining Institutional Change in India’s Welfare Regime
    • Volume 3, Number 1, Spring 2020 >
      • Editor's Introduction
      • Introduction
      • Economic Evaluations and the Incumbent Vote
      • Do Issues Matter in Indian Elections?
      • Understanding Voting Patterns by Class in the 2019 Indian Election
      • The Backwards Turn Right in the Hindi Belt
      • The Youth Vote in Lok Sabha Elections 2019
      • Does Muslim Vote Matter?
      • The Prospects for a Congress Party Revival
      • India’s Democracy: The Point of No Return
    • Volume 4, Number 1, Spring 2024 >
      • Introduction
      • Demographic Changes in India: Implications for Policy
      • Remunicipalization of a Public-Private Partnership: Lessons in Health Policy from Chhattisgarh, India
      • Why India Should Not Abandon Export-Led Growth in a Post-Pandemic World
      • The Origins of India: A Comment
      • Manipur: A Broken Land
      • Let the Good Times Roll? The Modi Government’s Economic Performance, 2014-2022
      • A Trojan Horse for Unrestrained Power? Due Process and Article 22 of the Constitution of India
    • Volume 4, Number 2, Winter 2024 >
      • Introduction
      • Experts in Estrangement: India’s Public Health Agencies and the COVID-19 Pandemic
      • Executive Control over Institutional Checks: The Supreme Court and the Election Commission of India
      • Identifying 1.4 Billion Indians Biometrically? Corporate World, State, and Civil Society
      • Coalition Politics and Modi Sarkar 3.0: Indications from Recent History and Theory
      • Politics of the Poor and Social Protection in Emerging Asia: A Comparative Analysis of China, India, and Turkey
      • Electoral Bonds—A Fraud on India’s Democracy
      • State of the Indian Judiciary
  • Submission Guidelines

Submission Guidelines


Submissions should adhere to the following guidelines:
Length: manuscripts should be 8000-10000 words in length. Review articles should be 5000-6000 words and comments should ideally be 3000-4000 words in length.
Preparation: all manuscripts should be prepared using MS Word. The text and notes should be typed using a 12-point font in Times New Roman and should be double-spaced with one-inch margin on all sides. All pages (including those with tables and diagrams only) should be numbered sequentially. All tables and diagrams should be numbered.
Style guide: please refer to the journal's style guide while preparing the manuscript. Submissions must exclusively use Chicago author-date style, with endnotes and an end-of-paper list of references. Manuscripts cannot be reviewed unless basic style guidelines are met. Authors are responsible for making sure that the initial through final versions of the manuscript conform to this style guide.
Abstract and Keywords: please include a 150–200-word summary/abstract of the main argument and the main findings. Also include a list of 5-10 keywords with your initial submission.
Clean manuscript: to protect the integrity of the peer-review process, we ask that at least one copy of the manuscript should be devoid of any self-identification of the author(s).
Contact information of author(s): on a separate sheet, please submit the names, affiliations, mailing addresses, and e-mail addresses of author(s). In case of multiple authors, please identify the corresponding author. Also, include a statement that the work being submitted has not been published/been submitted simultaneously for publication, elsewhere.
Formatting:
  • Single space, using one font only (serif) and one color only (black).
  • Left align (do not right justify).
  • Please make sure that all tracked changes or other revision marks have been accepted as final (no hidden text, comments, etc.).
  • No “soft returns” or forced line breaks.
  • No underlines, in urls or anywhere else. For emphasis, please use italics.
  • Do not use automatic hyphenation.
  • Do not apply styles. Default (“normal”) should be the only style in your document.
  • Block quotes should be formatted using the indent feature.
  • Do not use tables for text body layout.
  • Single space between period and start of next sentence.
  • Remove hyperlinks and all other formatting from text and footnotes.
  • Do not use tabs, forced line breaks, or any styles in text or footnotes.
  • If your document contains images, please supply us with the most high-resolution images available. For print, 300 dpi is ideal. Images pulled from websites do not print well.
  • Images will be printed in grayscale. Please be aware of this when using charts that depend on color for their interpretation.
  • If your work has an index, please type it in one long column, single-spaced, with no tabs or any style applied, and in this format: subject comma page. ex: Lincoln, Abraham, 36, 165-6
  • We cannot accept documents with equations inserted using Word’s Equation Editor; our layout program deletes them. Please make equations part of the text flow, and format them in Times New Roman or Minion Pro.
 
Please direct your queries/submissions to:
Professor Rahul Mukherji, Editor: [email protected]  
Dr Akshay Mangla, Associate Editor: [email protected]
Dr Seyed Hossein Zarhani, Associate Editor: [email protected]
Mr Jai Prasad, Managing Editor: [email protected]
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