This source names India directly: "India's first general election under its new constitution, held over four months from 25 October 1951 to 21 February 1952 and the largest exercise of universal suffrage yet attempted anywhere, with..."
Source First General Elections in India, 1951-1952 (Election Commission of India)
This source names India directly: "organised by Indonesia, Burma, Ceylon, India and Pakistan."
Source Bandung Conference (Britannica)
This source names India directly: "principle across the 1920s in British India, though he later said his own resistance was well advanced before he read Thoreau's essay."
Source Civil Disobedience (Wikipedia)
This source names India directly: "wave followed the Second World War: India and Pakistan became independent in 1947, the Philippines in 1946, and Indonesia secured independence from the Netherlands in 1949 after an armed conflict..."
Source Decolonization (Wikipedia)
This source names India directly: "the national party contest, as in India, Canada and the United Kingdom, all first past the post systems that nonetheless sustain more than two significant parties."
Source Duverger's Law (Britannica)
This source names India directly: "entry on the Election Commission of India, the autonomous constitutional body established in 1950 that administers elections to India's Parliament, state legislatures and the offices of President..."
Source Election Commission of India (Britannica)
India is noted for recognizing local government as a third constitutional order alongside the union and the states.
Source Center for the Study of Federalism: What is Federalism?
India runs the world's largest FPTP elections, with over 800 million voters.
Source Electoral Reform Society: First Past the Post
This source names India directly: "country overview article for India, covering its formation, government and history."
Source India (Britannica)
Source Janata Dal (United) (Wikipedia)
This source names India directly: "and to Mahatma Gandhi's campaigns in India."
Source Martin Luther King Jr. (Wikipedia)
This source names India directly: "The division of British India into the independent states of India and Pakistan, enacted by the Indian Independence Act and taking effect on 14 and 15 August 1947."
Source Partition of India (Britannica)
Source Telugu Desam Party (Wikipedia)
This source names India directly: "English East India Company director and merchant whose England's Treasure by Forraign Trade, written around 1630 and published posthumously by his son in 1664, became known as the manifesto of..."
Source Thomas Mun (History of Economic Thought Website)