In this talk I speak in my rusty Assamese to my friends from Assam and invite them to understand and join Swarna Bharat Party, India's only party that can eliminate corruption and bring great prosperity to India.

In this podcast, Sanjeev Sabhlok summarises five steps to guarantee SBP's electoral success. These include: (1) start from outside the big cities and focus on rural areas first; (2) cut out all middlemen (e.g. "activists"); (3) make unplanned trips to rural areas - go with a mike and camera and stop wherever you find enough people to talk to; (4) solidly rehearse and follow a pre-planned script to deliver your message; and (5) come back and review your experience and improve your talk and communication till you become a master leader. Thereafter, many things will fall in place, e.g. rallies, workshops, finding new leaders for neighbouring constituencies.

In this episode, Sanjeev Sabhlok, senior leader of Swarna Bharat Party, presents a wonderful short song created by the Bhadohi SBP team. Lyrics are by Rabi Kant Bharti and Rais Ahamad.   The song has been sung by Mahesh and Pallav Sharma.

In this podcast, Sanjeev Sabhlok talks further about his key findings about India's upper middle class and middle class and how most of them are not suitable to fight for liberty.  He then discusses how leaders can be found, and talks about the steps being taken to find grassroots leaders.  He invites all listeners to decide whether they are leaders or followers, and if they are followers, to support the leaders.

I have been working on the liberal political project for India for almost 20 years now. During this period, some things have succeeded and some things have not. In this talk I discuss the learnings from this experience and propose a strategy that is more likely to succeed, going forward.

It is a great myth that the government should provide health services.  In this podcast, Sanjeev Sabhlok examines the role of government in our health and shows that government should only support the poor and cases of traumatic emergency.  In these cases, as well, the government must not directly provide any health service, but facilitate and coordinate as appropriate.

In this talk Sanjeev Sabhlok talks about the colossal failure of education in India (and in fact in many parts of the world) and how this can be fixed. They key is to get rid of many common myths about the role of government in education. Sanjeev explains the work and findings of James Tooley and outlines how Swarna Bharat Party will completely change the system to dramatically improve its quality and availability

In this podcast, Sanjeev Sabhlok of Swarna Bharat Party explains why India has such pathetic infrastructure and why it will continue to be in such a bad shape without basic reforms of governance. And no, please don't ask World Bank or IMF for advice, since these people have no clue about the basics of governance.

Sanjeev Sabhlok argues against the idea of government funding of Ram temple, and calls BJP's "secularism" as fake secularism.  BJP opposed pseudo secularism, but its own version has turned out to be entirely fake.

Various Indian "intellectuals" spout a lot of puerile nonsense regarding "economic reforms". Yes, India needs economic reforms but most critical are governance reforms, without which India will remain a lame duck Third World country.  We need to learn from Chanakya and we need to learn from Singapore, China, Australia, UK and other countries. The principles of accountability are totally missing in Indian governance. Without accountability we will remain a banana republic.