BJP compares Sena to 'monster'; Fadnavis to take a call on alliance

Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable. Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable. Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable. Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable. Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable. Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable. Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable. Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable. Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable. Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable. Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable. Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable. Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable. Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable. Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable. Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable. Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable. Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable. Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable. Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable. Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable. Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable. Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable. Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable. Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable. Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable. Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable. Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable. Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable. Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable. Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable. Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable. Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable. Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable. Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable. Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable. Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable. Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable. Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable. Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable. Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable. Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable. Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable. Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable. Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable. Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable. Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable. Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable. Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable. Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable. Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable. Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable. Beyond the feverish media speculation over who was promoted or demoted following the Cabinet reshuffle, whose stock rose or fell, one point emerges loud and clear. Two and a half years into power at the Centre, Narendra Modi and Amit Shah's clout has grown to the point that they now hold absolute sway over the functioning of the government and the party and no one, not even the party's ideological mentors, can arm twist the duo into making a decision.The principle that guided Modi as he initiated sweeping changes of portfolios seems to be a straightforward one: perform, or perish. And the Prime Minister's ruthlessness in implementing this mantra during the Cabinet overhaul suggests that he finds nobody as indispensable.