Top BJP leader and former Deputy Prime Minister Lal Krishna Advani answers N. Ram’s questions on the BJP’s electoral prospects; lessons learnt from 2004; coalition governance; Ayodhya; Gujarat 2002; his reputation as a hardliner; the intra-parivar controversy over his Jinnah remarks in Pakistan; the explosive Amarnath Shrine land affair; combating terrorism; and the contemporary meaning of Hindutva. This is the concluding part of an in-depth interview given toThe Hinduat the residence of the Leader of the Opposition in New Delhi on Wednesday. The first part was published on July 11. - Part II

N. Ram interviews top BJP leader L.K. Advani on the present political crisis, the nuclear deal, election prospects, and other key issues. The one-hour indepth interview was conducted at the residence of the Leader of the Opposition on Wednesday. - Part I

Rajdeep Sardesai of CNN-IBN interviews Shri L.K. Advani

Interview with LK Advani by TIMES NOW political editor Navika Kumar

Would his bio rub people the wrong way? Like with l’affaire Jinnah, Advani didn't care.

Whatever I was expecting, it was certainly not the NDA’s prime ministerial candidate looking diffident, at a slight loss for words....

Interview to Shantanu Nandan Sharma and Shubham Mukherjee in The Economic Times

BJP’s prime ministerial candidate L K Advani claims that he did not time the release of his autobiography My Country, My Life to coincide with the current political climate. While the ruling party, gearing up for the elections, has been looking for opportunities to highlight the Opposition’s weak points, the book has given sleepless nights to many in the BJP itself. The leader of the Opposition talked about core political and economic issues and explained why he decided to have a cup of coffee with the UPA chairperson Sonia Gandhi at 10 Janpath.

‘No attempt being made (by Pak) to undo terrorism infrastructure. It is still there, kept as a reserve’ ...

Transcript of L.K. Advani's interview with The Indian Express Editor-in-Chief Shekhar Gupta on NDTV 24x7’s

'There’s no communication (with Cong). I don’t think (my breaking the ice) would be rightly understood'

Looking back to the reaction in India, within your own party (on your Jinnah statement) . . . maybe your own party was not ready for change. You found no support.

After all that we had done with respect to Pakistan in Delhi (as a government) the party did not react adversely.

In an exclusive interview with TIMES NOW, BJP's Prime Ministerial candidate LK Advani said that he wish he had better relationship with Congress President Sonia Gandhi. Speaking to TIMES NOW's Editor-in-Chief, Arnab Goswami -Advani goes on to say that this even affected his relationship with the Prime Minister.