India’s oldest Socialist Weekly!
Editor: Dr. G.G. Parikh | Associate Editor: Neeraj Jain | Managing Editor: Guddi
A party manifesto published by Scheduled Caste Federation (SCF) in 1951, authored by Ambedkar himself, is another testimony of his categorical cynicism against the RSS. It clearly argued, “The SCF will not have any alliance with any reactionary party such as Hindu Mahasabha or the RSS”.
In the context of a new Food Imperialism, we need a new Food Freedom and Food Sovereignty movement to defend our Rights guaranteed by the Constitution and avoid famine and food slavery.
We have to organize a movement against the corporate friendly BJP Govt which is handing over our agriculture, coal, education, health, railways and many other sectors to Indian and foreign corporates in the name developing India.
There is a common trope, fed especially to generations born after 1991, that economic progress and modernization in India really occurred only after ‘liberalizing’ economic reforms were introduced three decades ago. This is a travesty of the truth.
The partition was not simply an accidental episode. It had a long chain of events behind it and leading to it. And the partition story did not end in 1947. The year 1947 was in some ways the beginning of the consequences of the partition.
Does the USA Actually Oppose the Behaviors It Claims to Oppose? Does the USA Really Seek Peace? Does the USA Care about Democracy? Serious consideration of these questions will go a long way to educate people about the nefarious nature and immorality of U.S. empire.
The world’s governments refuse to learn from the Hiroshima tragedy, and their nuclear policies are pushing the world towards a nuclear war. The nine nuclear nations today have an arsenal of 14,500 nuclear weapons. A nuclear war would destroy life on earth.
Karl Marx’s analysis of capitalism provides the key to understanding the environmental catastrophe we’re witnessing, and to gaining a clearer picture of what’s needed to repair our damaged relationship with the Earth.
At a time when the urban leadership was keen on rapid industrialisation, Gandhi concluded that it was necessary to revive village industries. The development of the village economy was meant to be the answer to the debate between the economic ideologies of capitalism and communism.
Speech delivered by the renowned anti-racist activist on the steps at the Lincoln Memorial in Washington D.C. on August 28, 1963.
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