The 2011 Indian anti-corruption movement was a non-partisan nonviolent civil resistance movement against perceived state corruption, which resulted in the formation of the Aam Aadmi Party, which presented itself as a centrist third party in a 2 party system and 9 years later forms the majority in 2 / 30 Indian state level legislative assemblies.
Unfortunately, there seems to be a weirdly small amount of analysis of these events on the internet—I’d love it if someone could link me to relevant blogposts / documentaries.
Also, if someone was interested, I think doing some research and writing an essay / blogpost on what social movements could learn from the anti-corruption movement and the Aam Aadmi Party would be useful.
2011 Indian anti-corruption movement and the Aam Aadmi Party
The 2011 Indian anti-corruption movement was a non-partisan nonviolent civil resistance movement against perceived state corruption, which resulted in the formation of the Aam Aadmi Party, which presented itself as a centrist third party in a 2 party system and 9 years later forms the majority in 2 / 30 Indian state level legislative assemblies.
Unfortunately, there seems to be a weirdly small amount of analysis of these events on the internet—I’d love it if someone could link me to relevant blogposts / documentaries.
Also, if someone was interested, I think doing some research and writing an essay / blogpost on what social movements could learn from the anti-corruption movement and the Aam Aadmi Party would be useful.