MAOISM IN INDIA

Publisher:
Prabhat Prakashan
| Author:
Arun Srivastava
| Language:
English
| Format:
Hardback
Publisher:
Prabhat Prakashan
Author:
Arun Srivastava
Language:
English
Format:
Hardback

375

Save: 25%

In stock

Ships within:
1-4 Days

In stock

Book Type

ISBN:
SKU 9789351865131 Category Tag
Page Extent:
328

Maoism in India is an attempt to study and analyse the movement. Already a number of left intellectuals and scholars have studied the movement and written about it. My attempt has been to find out the difference between the Naxalite and CPI (Maoist) movements. Is there any difference as such? Though the Naxalite movement took birth in naxalbari in 1967, It is still striving to find a sustainable support base. The Naxalite movement got its name from naxalbari village where the first major uprising took place. Also, through the merger of the people war and the Maoist Communist centre (mcc), Communist party of India (Maoist) was formed in 2004 which aims to overthrow the government of India through people war. Why an organization which was perceived as the Forum of the “deprived and alienated sections of the population” was described as “the single biggest internal security challenge”. usually, people confuse themselves over Maoists and nationalities and cannot exactly trace the difference between the two terminologies. Media simply adds to the confusion. The Communist party of India (Maoist) aims to overthrow the government of India through people war. I also tried to find out the reasons which made the Maoists in recent times to focus more on arms intervention than taking to organizing mass resistance movement.

Reviews

There are no reviews yet.

Be the first to review “MAOISM IN INDIA”

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Description

Maoism in India is an attempt to study and analyse the movement. Already a number of left intellectuals and scholars have studied the movement and written about it. My attempt has been to find out the difference between the Naxalite and CPI (Maoist) movements. Is there any difference as such? Though the Naxalite movement took birth in naxalbari in 1967, It is still striving to find a sustainable support base. The Naxalite movement got its name from naxalbari village where the first major uprising took place. Also, through the merger of the people war and the Maoist Communist centre (mcc), Communist party of India (Maoist) was formed in 2004 which aims to overthrow the government of India through people war. Why an organization which was perceived as the Forum of the “deprived and alienated sections of the population” was described as “the single biggest internal security challenge”. usually, people confuse themselves over Maoists and nationalities and cannot exactly trace the difference between the two terminologies. Media simply adds to the confusion. The Communist party of India (Maoist) aims to overthrow the government of India through people war. I also tried to find out the reasons which made the Maoists in recent times to focus more on arms intervention than taking to organizing mass resistance movement.

About Author

Arun Srivastava started his career in 1974 from Bihar coinciding with the JP movement. His association with the Frontier Weekly edited by legendry Samar Sen saw him catapult as peoples’ journalist committed to the cause of the dalit, downtrodden and poor in those days when journalists felt shy of identifying themselves with them. He belongs to the category of the journalists for whom journalism is not a step towards attaining elitism. He has acquired expertise on the agrarian economy, agrarian struggle and their socioeconomic impact. Of late he has switched over to the research. During his 35 year long stint in the profession he worked with various leading and national dailies. He has travelled widely in the regions of Bihar, Jharkhand, Odisha, Madhya Pradesh and Chhattisgarh which witnessed emergence of Naxalite and later Maoist movements. He has five political books besides two poetry collections in Hindi to his credit.

Reviews

There are no reviews yet.

Be the first to review “MAOISM IN INDIA”

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *