Articles

  • Nov 25, 2024 | indianexpress.com | Brinda Karat

    When on November 26, 1949, the President of the Constituent Assembly, Rajendra Prasad, moved the motion “that the constitution as settled by the constituent assembly be passed”, the records of that day note the “prolonged cheers” when it was adopted unanimously. Outside the assembly, it was the RSS that opposed the Constitution on grounds that it was not in tune with “Bharatiya” traditions based on religious texts such as the Manusmriti.

  • Aug 8, 2024 | telegraphindia.com | Brinda Karat

    The red flag dips in his memory in every party office across India and in the chant— 'Comrade Buddhadeb Bhattacharjee amar rahe' Brinda Karat Published 09.08.24, 05:44 AM Buddhadeb Bhattacharjee tries his hand at tennis at Netaji Indoor Stadium in 2005 The Telegraph In appearance, Buddhada, as he was known to his legions of admirers, was a quintessential Bengali bhadralok. In reality, he was far from that.

  • May 20, 2024 | scroll.in | Brinda Karat

    Savarkar’s slogan of the “militarisation” of the “Hindu race” is reflected in the promotion of masculinity as a core feature of Hindutva, the creation of the macho man, the eternal warrior, whose very existence is dependent on aggression against the identified foe; whose every action must be imbued with the spirit of avenging “historical wrongs”; for whom every non-Hindu must be viewed as a potential enemy of the nation until the non-Hindu redeems himself by accepting the crimes of his...

  • Apr 26, 2024 | observerbd.com | Brinda Karat

    Brinda Karats memoir sets the Emergency in context, through the eyes of women, mill workers and others…In some ways, in India, the Emergency hangs like a ghoulish background tapestry in modern day living rooms listening in to conversations, extending a cold, smoking arm sometimes, laying it on a shoulder until the chills run down the spine. India will never get over its Emergency days, clearly, despite more potent and real dangers that might be in our midst today.

  • Apr 4, 2024 | frontline.thehindu.com | Brinda Karat |Smita Gupta |Khorshed Deboo |Palash Krishna Mehrotra

    Set during the years from 1975 to 1985, the book vividly captures the period, bringing alive the remarkable journey of a young woman from a privileged but progressive background who joins the communist party in India. In her memoir, Brinda Karat, who is a Politburo member of the CPI(M), writes about her return to India to join the communist party with the firm belief that the revolution was imminent.

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