The Indian National Developmental Inclusive (INDI) Alliance, which includes parties like the Indian National Congress (INC) and the Jharkhand Mukti Morcha (JMM), currently governs six states and one Union Territory in India. Despite its presence, the alliance has seen a reduction in influence following the 2024 general elections, primarily due to the National Democratic Alliance (NDA) gaining ground, particularly in Eastern India. The INDI Alliance operates more as an anti-BJP platform than a cohesive coalition, facing challenges such as a lack of a clear national leader and internal rivalries that complicate seat-sharing agreements. In states like West Bengal and Punjab, member parties often compete against each other rather than uniting against the BJP. Additionally, the alliance struggles with a weak common narrative and organizational imbalances, which hinder its ability to present a compelling alternative to voters. Voter perception issues further complicate the alliance's efforts, as it may be viewed as opportunistic rather than ideologically driven.