भारतीय कम्युनिस्ट पार्टी का प्रकाशन पार्टी जीवन पाक्षिक वार्षिक मूल्य : 70 रुपये; त्रैवार्षिक : 200 रुपये; आजीवन 1200 रुपये पार्टी के सभी सदस्यों, शुभचिंतको से अनुरोध है कि पार्टी जीवन का सदस्य अवश्य बने संपादक: डॉक्टर गिरीश; कार्यकारी संपादक: प्रदीप तिवारी

About The Author

Communist Party of India, U.P. State Council

Get The Latest News

Sign up to receive latest news

फ़ॉलोअर

सोमवार, 21 जून 2010

आज नदी बिलकुल उदास थी

आज नदी बिलकुल उदास थी।
सोई थी अपने पानी में,
उसके दर्पण पर-
बादल का वस्त्र पडा था।
मैंने उसको नहीं जगाया,
दबे पांव घर वापस आया।
- केदार नाथ अग्रवाल
»»  read more

मैं उसे खोजता हूँ

मैं उसे खोजता हूँ
जो आदमी है
और
अब भी आदमी है
तबाह हो कर भी आदमी है
चरित्र पर खड़ा
देवदार की तरह बड़ा
- केदार नाथ अग्रवाल
»»  read more

विद्वान अंधेरा

विद्वान अंधेरा
ढपोरशंखी सूर्य
दोनों हमारे हैं
और हम
उनके सहारे हैं
थके हुए
हारे हैं
- केदार नाथ अग्रवाल
»»  read more

मैंने देखा दिन का शीशा

मैंने देखा
दिन का शीशा :
मुझ से बड़ा
पक कर
खड़ा है मेरा बोया
अनाज
बड़ा ख़ुश हूँ मैं
- केदार नाथ अग्रवाल
»»  read more

लघुत्तम है उसका अस्तित्व

लघुत्तम है उसका अस्तित्व
जिसे कोई नहीं जानता
महत्तम है उसकी ग़रीबी
क्षितिज तक फैली छायाओं के सामान
जिसे सब जानते हैं
चलते और कुचलते
- केदार नाथ अग्रवाल
»»  read more

Communist movement in India at a crossroads, says Gurudas Dasgupta


On 12th June, Hindu published the following item :
KOLKATA: The Communist movement in India “is at a crossroads” and needs “a restructuring and greater democratisation” to bring it closer to the people, senior leader of the Communist Party of India Gurudas Dasgupta said here on the eve of the party's national council meeting to be held in Hyderabad.


Speaking to The Hindu on Friday, Mr. Dasgupta said the setback suffered by the Left in the recent civic elections “is not only a question of a poll debacle in West Bengal, but begs the larger question: why has the Left not been able to make a headway at the national level?”
He spoke of the “need for the restructuring of the Communist movement and re-committing itself to humanism and the people.”
Mr. Dasgupta regretted that despite several years at the helm in West Bengal, apart from a few initiatives such as land reforms and the strengthening of the Panchayati Raj system, the Left had not been able to “reflect an alternative line.”
“The setting up of a few industrial units cannot meet the aspirations of the younger generations,” he said, adding that hardly any attempts were made to take care of sick units.
‘Working class alienated'
Pointing out that the Left had suffered reverses in industrial belts, particularly on either side of the Ganga, Mr. Dasgupta said: “The violation of labour laws and gross exploitation of labour in traditional industries, including jute and tea, have alienated the working class.”
“The role of the trade unions has been undermined and even the right of workers to go on strike was questioned,” said Mr. Dasgupta, who is also general secretary of the All-India Trade Union Congress (AITUC).
He said it was possible for the Left to bounce back to the centre of Indian polity by “rallying democratic forces, re-evaluating its policies, and building up a militant mass struggle at a time when Parliament is being sidelined in the political system.”
On whether the suggested “restructuring of the Left movement” could be achieved before the crucial 2011 Assembly elections in West Bengal and Kerala, Mr. Dasgupta said: “The potential of the Left doesn't depend on the result of one election.”
‘Public debate needed'
He emphasised the need for a public debate to find the root causes of the Left poll reverses.
“Discussion within the confines of the party organisation, as is normally done, is not enough to bring out the truth…they ought to be held at a broader level for the sake of an objective assessment of the situation,” Mr. Dasgupta said.
»»  read more

Communist movement in India at a crossroads, says Gurudas Dasgupta

On 12th June, Hindu published the following item :
KOLKATA: The Communist movement in India “is at a crossroads” and needs “a restructuring and greater democratisation” to bring it closer to the people, senior leader of the Communist Party of India Gurudas Dasgupta said here on the eve of the party's national council meeting to be held in Hyderabad.
Speaking to The Hindu on Friday, Mr. Dasgupta said the setback suffered by the Left in the recent civic elections “is not only a question of a poll debacle in West Bengal, but begs the larger question: why has the Left not been able to make a headway at the national level?”
He spoke of the “need for the restructuring of the Communist movement and re-committing itself to humanism and the people.”
Mr. Dasgupta regretted that despite several years at the helm in West Bengal, apart from a few initiatives such as land reforms and the strengthening of the Panchayati Raj system, the Left had not been able to “reflect an alternative line.”
“The setting up of a few industrial units cannot meet the aspirations of the younger generations,” he said, adding that hardly any attempts were made to take care of sick units.
‘Working class alienated'
Pointing out that the Left had suffered reverses in industrial belts, particularly on either side of the Ganga, Mr. Dasgupta said: “The violation of labour laws and gross exploitation of labour in traditional industries, including jute and tea, have alienated the working class.”
“The role of the trade unions has been undermined and even the right of workers to go on strike was questioned,” said Mr. Dasgupta, who is also general secretary of the All-India Trade Union Congress (AITUC).
He said it was possible for the Left to bounce back to the centre of Indian polity by “rallying democratic forces, re-evaluating its policies, and building up a militant mass struggle at a time when Parliament is being sidelined in the political system.”
On whether the suggested “restructuring of the Left movement” could be achieved before the crucial 2011 Assembly elections in West Bengal and Kerala, Mr. Dasgupta said: “The potential of the Left doesn't depend on the result of one election.”
‘Public debate needed'
He emphasised the need for a public debate to find the root causes of the Left poll reverses.
“Discussion within the confines of the party organisation, as is normally done, is not enough to bring out the truth…they ought to be held at a broader level for the sake of an objective assessment of the situation,” Mr. Dasgupta said.
»»  read more
Share |

लोकप्रिय पोस्ट

कुल पेज दृश्य