This is the caption of a 12 second clip of Modi in a temple. In the article several short clips are embedded. The captions are helpful to blind people who use braille devices to read the text. The music along with the caption describes the temple. Furthermore, these captioned clips don't have any voice overs. Whatever is happening in the clips is only explained via text. This makes this article accessible to deaf people.

This the caption of an image which shows Modi meditating amid snow-covered mountains. The description of the picture helps blind people get the idea about what Modi is doing in the photograph. Moreover, the mention of Himalayas conjures up the image of snowy mountains.

The entire text is written in black against a white background. This makes the text stand out and perceivable to the readers. It is especially useful to people with limited vision. The high contrast between white and black makes the text more visible to them. Furthermore, the black text is a good choice for colour blind people since they can't see certain colours. Furthermore, the font is simple, consistent and comprehensive. Changing and complex fonts cause cognitive overload which makes it difficult for people to navigate the web page.

The underlined word "Islamophobic" is a quick link to an article which discusses Modi and Islamophbia. Similalry, there are several other underlined words and phrases in the article which serve as quick links to other relevant articles. This feature makes the webpage easy to navigate and saves the readers' time. Instead of searching up other relevant sources, readers can access all the relevant articles through this single webpage.

The tile of the article is written in a larger font. This makes the tile perceivable to users; the information of the text is presentable. The title is also understandable; it lets the reader know that article is about Modi's political popularity in the span of 10 years.