How Far This Attempt to Revive the Movement Can Meet with Success
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National Revolutionism to Marxism – a Narrative of Origins of Socialist Unity Centre of India
NATIONAL REVOLUTIONISM TO MARXISM – A NARRATIVE OF ORIGINS OF SOCIALIST UNITY CENTRE OF INDIA Dr. Bikash Ranjan Deb Associate Professor of Political Science Surya Sen Mahavidyalaya Siliguri, West Bengal, India [email protected] INTRODUCTION: The national revolutionary movement, one of the early trends of ‘Swadeshi Movement’, constituted a significant aspect in the history of the Indian freedom movement. The colonial rulers, however, preferred the term ‘terrorism’1 to denigrate the movement. For the purpose of the present study, let us confine the term ‘national revolutionism’ following Gopal Halder, ‘to describe a pattern of activity pursued for a prolonged period of thirty years, from 1904 to 1934’. (Halder, 2002: 195; Habib, S. Irfan, 2017: 2)2 Imbued with the spirit of unrelenting fight against British imperial power in India, the national revolutionaries tried to set before the people of the country a bright example of personal courage and heroic self-sacrifice, and thereby wanted to instill a mood of defiance in the minds of the people in the face of colonial repression. The national revolutionaries represented the uncompromising trend of Indian freedom movement in terms of both their willingness and their activities for complete national freedom and people’s liberation from colonial exploitation, by arousing revolutionary upsurge. But this was not the dominant trend of the national freedom struggle. The reformist and compromising section of the Indian National Congress (INC) playing the role of ‘reformist oppositional’ was the -
Colonialism & Cultural Identity: the Making of A
COLONIALISM & CULTURAL IDENTITY: THE MAKING OF A HINDU DISCOURSE, BENGAL 1867-1905. by Indira Chowdhury Sengupta Thesis submitted to. the Faculty of Arts of the University of London, for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of Oriental and African Studies, London Department of History 1993 ProQuest Number: 10673058 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a com plete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. uest ProQuest 10673058 Published by ProQuest LLC(2017). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States C ode Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. ProQuest LLC. 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106- 1346 ABSTRACT This thesis studies the construction of a Hindu cultural identity in the late nineteenth and the early twentieth centuries in Bengal. The aim is to examine how this identity was formed by rationalising and valorising an available repertoire of images and myths in the face of official and missionary denigration of Hindu tradition. This phenomenon is investigated in terms of a discourse (or a conglomeration of discursive forms) produced by a middle-class operating within the constraints of colonialism. The thesis begins with the Hindu Mela founded in 1867 and the way in which this organisation illustrated the attempt of the Western educated middle-class at self- assertion. -
Red Salute Comrade Ashutosh Banerji
Red Salute Comrade Ashutosh Banerji Organ of the SOCIALIST UNITY CENTRE OF INDIA Founder Editor-in-Chief : COMRADE SHIBDAS GHOSH PAGE TWO MAY 23, 2003 PROLETARIAN ERA Last Journey Listen, beloved people, to this saga of a life For whom the red flag dips, In silence tears roll by. No media to sing its glory No bugle, no beats of drum Around in the chorus of din. Arise, destitutes, from huddle in dark, stupor, despondence Your road lies through it — This life, bright as truth and woven as the leader taught. The red flag is at half state, in which the party was mast today, May 15, at the engaged in a dour battle party headquarters on Lenin against the forces of Sarani, Kolkata. Silence has pseudo-left and reaction, the Comrade Nihar Mukherjee paying Red Salute to Comrade Ashutosh Banerji at the Central Office descended, the mid-day Central Committee decided Comrade U. P. Biswas from Comrade Mobinul Haider to start. They stand on the bustle of this busy city to defer the funeral till May Madhya Pradesh, Comrade Choudhury pays tribute. carriage behind the body. trading corner brought to a 15 and preserve the body Arun Bhowmik from Comrade Biman Bose, Polit Do you hear the murmur hush. The dead remains lie meanwhile. Tripura, Comrade Biswajit Bureau member of the on all lips here? Do you see in state, draped in the red At fifty past nine arrives Harade from Chhatisgarh, CPI(M) and Chairman, Left the glisten on dripping flag and bedecked with General Secretary, Comrade Comrade Bhupendra Nath Front, in West Bengal, tears? This deafening wreaths of white petals, Nihar Mukherjee, Kakoti from Assam, Comrade Manju Kumar silence is so eloquent now head still raised high to surmounting his state of Comrade Amriteshwar Majumdar, Secretary, State with those words in a bass evoke in full the poor health, to pay tribute to Chakraborty from Bihar, Council of the CPI and voice, pounding all hearts overwhelming memory of his long time comrade-in- Comrade K. -
M. A. in History
Syllabi of the M.A. Programme in History under Choice Based Credit System, Department of History, Dibrugarh University. Semester –I Domain Paper Code Title of the Paper Credit Core 1 10100 Religion and Society in Early India (up to 1200 AD) 4 Core 2 10200 Society and religion in Medieval India 4 Core 3 10300 Social History of Modern India 1757-1947 4 4x3=12 Opt any Two Discipline Specific Elective (DSE) from Below DSE 1 104.1 State and State Formation in North East India (Pre- 4 Colonial DSE 2 104.2 Political History of Modern Assam (1826 – 1947) 4 DSE 3 105.1 State in India (Pre Colonial Period) 4 DSE 4 105.2 Constitutional History of India 4 4x2=8 Opt any One Ability Enhancement Skill (AES) from Below AEC1 106.1 Archive 2 AEC2 106.2 Epigraphy 2 2x1=2 TOTAL CREDIT OF SEMESTER I 12+8+2=22 Semester –II Core 4 20100 Economic History of Early India (Up to 1200 AD) 4 Core 5 20200 Economic History of Medieval India 1200-1750 4 Core 6 20300 Economic History of Modern India 1757-1947 4 4x3=12 Opt any one Discipline Specific Elective (DSE) from Below DSE 5 204.1 Society, Culture and Economy of Assam: From 4 Earliest Time to 1228 DSE 6 204.2 Social and Religious History of Medieval Assam 4 DSE 7 204.3 Social History of Modern Assam 4 4x1=4 Opt any one Generic Elective from Below GE 1 205.1 World Revolutions 4 GE 2 205.2 Society, Culture and Economy of Assam: From 4 Earliest Time to 1228 GE 3 205.3 Social and Religious History of Medieval Assam 4 GE 4 205.4 Social History of Modern Assam 4 4x1=4 TOTAL CREDIT OF SEMESTER II 12+4+4=20 Semester –III -
Worship of Mother Kali
Orissa Review * November - 2008 Worship of Mother Kali Durgamadhab Dash Sri Kali is our Divine mother. She is worshipped mother worshipped in myriad forms in religions as Shakti. She is an active aspect of the immanent dispensation. God. Shakti worship is widely prevalent in In Siva Purana, the Supreme Lord is different parts of India. In West Bengal, Shakti known as Siva. His divine power is represented worship is observed as worship of Kali with through His consort known as Durga, Kali, Shakti utmost devotion during the month of October and and many other names. The Divine Mother being November every year. He who worships Shakti, the immutable power of the Supreme actually worships God in the Mother form. This Consciousness, She is not different from other form is the supreme power of the Lord that forms of Shakti like Radha, Laxmi, Saraswati creates, sustains and withdraws the universe in which are the different forms of Prakriti or Devi the cyclic order of creation and destruction. Shakti Mother. The different forms of Universal Mother worship is not exclusive to Hindu religion alone. that we come across in Puranic verses are the Shakti worship belongs to all cults and all religions. representations of different powers and glories Only the names and procedures are different on of the Lord who is the Supreme Brahman of the this score. Shakti is the embodiment of all universe. For instance, the universal Mother in existential power like the power of knowledge the form Durga destroyed demons like Madhu and glory, the power of prosperity and knowledge and Kaitaba through Lord Vishnu. -
APAR INDUSTRIES LIMITED DETAILS of UNPAID DIVIDEND for the FINANCIAL YEAR 2018-19 I.E
APAR INDUSTRIES LIMITED DETAILS OF UNPAID DIVIDEND FOR THE FINANCIAL YEAR 2018-19 i.e. 14TH SEPTEMBER, 2019 as per section 124(2). WNO FLNO NAM1 ADD1 ADD2 ADD3 CITY PIN NET 1 1201770100086355 JITENDRA AGARWAL PLOT NO.4 BHAGHAY UDAI COLONY HOUSING BOARD COLONY MADANGANJ KISHANGARH 0 190.00 2 1301990000036817 BHAVESH SEVANTILAL SANGHVI 27,JANKALYAN SAME KHATE NEAR JAIN TEMPLE MORBI 0 142.50 3 00022790 SUSHILA SANGWAN SHWARI W/O MAJ A S SANGWAN C/O 7 SIKH C/O 56 APO 0 95.00 5 00022061 SUDHANGSU MALLIK C/O ACHINTAY BOSE VILL SUBHAS PALLI P O BATANAGAR DIST 24 PGS 0 190.00 6 00024887 UJJWAL PATNI B-7 OM PARISAR . DURG 0 95.00 7 00022476 MAKARAND MADHUKAR PURANIK H NO 398 NR MANDA MUNICIPAL OFFICE TITWALA W DIST THANE 0 47.50 8 M0000317 MANJUNATHA GANIGA KATGERI POST UPPUNDA S K KUN TQ KARNATAKA STATE 0 304.00 9 D0000158 DEVI PRASAD VERMA RADAR FITTER 501SU AF C/O 56 APO 0 152.00 10 00020616 VIJAYA DNYANESHWAR SONAWANE C/202 VARADHAMAN VATIKA OPP TATWADNYAN VIDYAPEETH GHODBUNDAR RD THANE [W] 0 304.00 11 F0000073 FLOYD JOHN SUNIL PINTO 1452 HIGHWAY 50 RR # 1 PALGRAVE ONTARIO L0N 1P0 CANADA 0 76.00 12 J0000030 JEMINA PATEL C/3 MAGANPARK SOC, MAI MANDIR ROAD, VALLABHANAGAR NADIAD 0 152.00 13 V0000753 VIRENDER SINGH YADAV H/463 KALI BARI MARG N DELHI NEW DELHI 110001 912.00 14 00024658 USHA SHARMA 159 Munirka Vihar . New Delhi NEW DELHI 110001 190.00 15 P0001699 PROFULL GARG 20 BABAR ROAD NEW DELHI NEW DELHI 110001 228.00 16 P0001869 P K GHOSH D O ENGG R NO 445 BARODA HOUSE K G ROAD NEW DELHI NEW DELHI 110001 152.00 17 K0001820 KAVITA GUPTA S. -
Cricket, Public Culture, and Mediated Identities in Calcutta, 1934-1999
Research Collection Doctoral Thesis Cricket, Public Cultures, and Mediated Identities in Calcutta, 1934-1999 Author(s): Naha, Souvik Publication Date: 2016 Permanent Link: https://doi.org/10.3929/ethz-b-000000131 Rights / License: In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted This page was generated automatically upon download from the ETH Zurich Research Collection. For more information please consult the Terms of use. ETH Library DISS. ETH NO. 24103 Cricket, Public Culture, and Mediated Identities in Calcutta, 1934-1999 A thesis submitted to attain the degree of DOCTOR OF SCIENCE ETH ZURICH (Dr. sc. ETH Zurich) presented by SOUVIK NAHA M.Phil., Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi Born April 4, 1987 Citizen of India accepted on the recommendation of Prof. Dr. Harald Fischer-Tiné Prof. Dr. Christian Koller Prof. Dr. Projit Bihari Mukharji 2016 Abstract This thesis explores a network of mediated relationships, constituted by the mass media, readers, and spectators, to uncover various strands of the public’s mobilisation as cricket consumers in Calcutta from 1934 to 1999. It argues that mediatisation and mediation of cricket have played more significant a part in the circulation of cricket than historians have accorded to it. It studies the role of literature, news reports and radio broadcasts, which have transmitted cricket for a long period, as agents of producing a history of the sporting public. The framework of culture in this thesis is formulated on media texts which, far from being confined to objective treatment of cricket, evoked canons, provided the sport with a sense of tradition, and determined the protocols of its appropriation. -
Largest Students' Gathering in Recent Memory
Volume 41 No. 11 Organ of the SOCIALIST UNITY CENTRE OF INDIA January 18, 2008 Founder Editor-in-Chief : COMRADE SHIBDAS GHOSH Price : Rs. 3.00 7th all-India AIDSO Conference in Calcutta Largest Students’ Gathering in Recent Memory The flag was unfurled 53 years Rashmoni road. The huge dais chair. Seated on the dais were back. In 1954, AIDSO was founded draped in red went up high boldly Comrades Provash Ghosh, Central in Kolkata in a small hall by a proclaiming its battle against fee Committee member, SUCI and handful of students who, at the call hike, sex education, GATS, SEZ, advisor, AIDSO, Debasish Roy, of Comrade Shibdas Ghosh, the etc. On the left of the dais was put General Secretary, AIDSO, and great Marxist thinker, took the up a big portrait of Comrade fraternal delegates Comrades pledge to fight capitalist onslaughts Shibdas Ghosh bordered with a deep Fakhruddin Kabir Adik, Vice- 22 April 1870 21 January 1924 on education and build up militant line of white flowers. Two huge President, Socialist Students' Front The only way of students' movement conducive to spirited processions, one from of Bangladesh and Jivan Gautam, wresting concessions anti-capitalist revolution. And now, Howrah and the other from Sealdah President, All Nepal Free Students' AIDSO was holding the 7th All Railway stations, converged at the Union (Unified). from the bourgeoisie is India Students' Conference in venue turning into a tumultuous sea Also present were AIDSO not by ‘bringing’ with Kolkata with 2150 delegates from of vibrant students. They voiced leaders from the 20 participating it not ‘adepting’ Bihar, Uttar Pradesh, Jharkhand, slogans in their mother tongues and states. -
Comrade Shibdas Ghosh Memorial
Volume 39 No. 1 Organ of the SOCIALIST UNITY CENTRE OF INDIA August 15, 2005 Founder Editor-in-Chief : COMRADE SHIBDAS GHOSH Price : Rs. 2.00 Countrywide remembrance and resolve mark Comrade Shibdas Ghosh Memorial Day Twenty-ninth Memorial Day of Comrade Shibdas Ghosh, the founder General Secretary of our party SUCI and one of the foremost Marxist thinker of the era, was observed on August 5 last in different parts of the country with due solemnity and reverence. Party units at the state, district and local levels, joined by the masses of toiling people observed the day, wearing Comrade Shibdas Ghosh Badge, garlanding the portrait of the great leader, rendering the song on him and the Internationale, and above all, renewing their pledge to carry out the behest of Comrade Ghosh and to rise up in a revitalization and consolidation struggle with all earnestness and dedication, heeding the call of our Central Committee. ORISSA Bhandaripokhari, Bhubaneswar, The 110th Death Anniversary of Cuttack, Kenderapara, Jasipur, Comrade Frederic Engels, the great Khurdha, Barang, Rajgangpur and leader of International Communist undivided Koraput. Comrade Tapas Movement and 29th Death Dutta, Secretary, SUCI Orissa State Anniversary of Comrade Sibdash Committee and member of the Ghosh, the founder General Central Committee of our party Secretary of our Party and the guide addressed huge gatherings at Jajpur of working class movement in India and Jasipur. Other state committee was observed on August 5, in a members addressed the gatherings at befitting manner all over the state. different places of the state and On 5th August at the Salt Lake Party Commune, Calcutta On this occasion, Red Flag hoisting, discussed on the valuable teachings garlanding of the portrait of the and different aspects of the life Comrade Nihar Mukherji, the beloved General Secretary of the SUCI, offering great leaders, Engles and Shibdas struggle of Comrade Sibdas Ghosh. -
UNDERGRADUATE and POSTGRADUATE SYLLABI (With Effect from 11 July 2016)
DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY THE UNDERGRADUATE AND POSTGRADUATE SYLLABI (With effect from 11 July 2016) TABLE OF CONTENTS Statement about academic honesty and ethical academic practices p. 5 Undergraduate course syllabi 1. HIST0101, Ancient India From Prehistory to c. 1200 CE: Archaeology, Material Cultures and Contexts p. 7 2. HIST0102, Ancient India: Intellectual Histories, Political and Religious Cultures, Social Contexts, the historical period to the seventh century CE p. 13 3. HIST0201, Early Medieval South Asian Political Cultures, the seventh to the fifteenth centuries p. 18 4. HIST0202, Asian Interactions, c. 700 to 1500 p. 23 5. HIST0301A, Art and Architecture in Ancient India p. 27 6. HIST0301B, Art and Architecture in Medieval India p. 31 7. HIST0302, The Mughals, Safavids and Ottomans: Economy, Religion and Society, 1600-1750 p. 37 8. HIST0303, Imperial Crises and Early Modern Colonialism p. 45 9. HIST0401, Scientific and Medical Traditions in the World, from early medieval times to the eighteenth century p. 49 10. HIST0402, Early Modern Europe in a Global Age p. 55 11. HIST0403A, History of Modern Bengal: Perspectives and Issues p. 60 12. HIST0403B, The Jews: A Global History, from the earliest times to the present p. 66 13. HIST0501, Modern India: Political, Social and Cultural History, 1700 to 1947 p. 69 14. HIST0502A, Economic History of Modern India, 1757 to 1947 p. 77 15. HIST0502B, Asian Interactions, c. 1500 to the 1960s p. 80 16. HIST0503, World History, 1789 to 1945 p. 85 17. HIST0591A, The Indian Ocean World, 1500 to the Present p. 88 2 18. HIST0591B, Socio-Religious Reform Movements in Nineteenth and Twentieth Century South Asia p. -
I Can Say Without Hesitation That Comrade Yakub
Volume 47 No. 23 Organ of the SOCIALIST UNITY CENTRE OF INDIA (COMMUNIST) July 15, 2014 Founder Editor-in-Chief : COMRADE SHIBDAS GHOSH Price : Rs. 3.00 Red Salute SUCI(C) denounces Union Budget 2014 Frederick Engels as Corporatization of Indian Economy, exhorts the countrymen to reject it Comrade Provash Ghosh, General Secretary, spiral, weeding out the middlemen and ensuring SUICI(C), has issued the following statement on minimum price to the poor peasants—some of the the Union Budget 2014 on 10 July 2014 : pressing issues concerning common masses. It has Studded with surfeit of promises, routine also not stated specifically that the benefits of the allocations and stunts, the budget presented by announced tax and duty cuts should mandatorily Union Finance minister Arun Jaitley is a document be passed on to the end consumers and not of corporatization of Indian economy with liberal ‘absorbed’ by the manufacturers. The very entry of FDI in key sectors, allowing private capital announcement of setting up an Expenditure in many areas through PPP route, plethora of cuts Management Commission to look at expenditure in sales tax and customs duty to the manufacturers reforms, we apprehend, is a device to decide and and “revival” of Special Economic Zones (SEZs). implement subsidy cut and such other anti-people Privatization spree has been so large an extent that fiscal measures outside Parliament on the lines of 5 December 1820 — 5 August 1895 the Finance Minister himself has stated that “India the much condemned Railway Tariff Authority ‘‘It is the essence of bourgeois has emerged as the largest PPP market in the vested with the power of revising the fares and socialism to want to maintain the basis world.” By allowing 49% FDI in a crucial sector surcharges of its own. -
1959 Food Movement Revisited
The Chronicle of a Forgotten Movement: 1959 Food Movement Revisited Sibaji Pratim Basu 2012 The Chronicle of a Forgotten Movement: 1959 Food Movement Revisited ∗ Sibaji Pratim Basu The beauty of social/protest movements based on genuine (felt by a large number of people) grievances is that they create a relatively autonomous space for people’s action – sometimes peaceful sometimes violent – which cannot be fully controlled or ‘contained’ by any leader or organisation (no matter, how powerful they are). They possess the capacity to spread horizontally like a rhizome – a subterranean stem that assumes diverse forms of bulbs and tubers in all directions. A rhizome has specific uniqueness yet connectivity. Borrowing from Deluze/Guattari, we may describe the popular protest movements as ‘rhizomatic’ (Deluze and Guattari 2004:3-28) because the spirits of genuine protest movements, despite their singularities, move across different times and spaces and continues to ignite the minds and actions of new protestors. In this season of revolts and protest movements, let us study a protest movement of yesteryears, and recall a few old lines from a poem of the Bengali prodigy-poet Sukanta Bhattacharya. Writing in the times of post-World War II revolts and upsurges in many parts of India, he expressed the mood of his time: …Bidroha aj bidroha charidike/Ami jai tar dinapanjika likhe… [Revolt’s in the air, revolt everywhere/ I chronicle its upsurge in my words here. 1] The Movement of 1959 The end of the World War II saw the beginning of a wave of popular protests in Bengal. Initially organised (in most cases) by the left in general and the Communist Party of India (hereafter CPI) in particular, these protest movements took almost ‘spontaneous’ shape, as common masses, without party affiliations or discipline, also joined these movements in great numbers.