COMMENT | Our political scene is beginning to resemble a crowded marketplace, filled with competing slogans, overlapping identities, and leaders scrambling for attention rather than offering solutions.

The latest voice to enter this noisy space is the Malaysian Indian People’s Party (MIPP), a component within Perikatan Nasional, now publicly positioning itself as the gatekeeper for issues involving Indians.

According to the MIPP’s leadership, any potential cooperation with MIC must first be discussed with them.

They claim to represent the Indian voice within PN and insist that no formal discussions have been held with MIC about joining the coalition.

It is a confident stance, but one that prompts a serious question. Who is MIPP, and what have they contributed to national politics?