The article examines the political landscape in India, drawing comparisons between Narendra Modi's regime and Indira Gandhi's second tenure. It analyzes the popularity of Indira Gandhi during the 1970s, her subsequent loss of authority during the National Emergency, and the election of the Janata Party in 1977. The article explores the similarities and differences between Modi and Indira, noting the Bharatiya Janata Party's ambitions beyond electoral supremacy and its focus on societal dominance. It delves into the historical contexts of Indira's Congress and BJP's rise to power, emphasizing the influence of the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) on the BJP. It further discusses the contrasting intentions of the two parties, highlighting the BJP's aspirations for cultural hegemony through Hindutva ideology. The article raises concerns about the potential consequences of adopting a Western thought process that contradicts the pluralistic nature of Indian society.