Thursday, October 1, 2026

Switzerland – Bern – for the International day of solidarity and struggle the 26th of september 2026


A solidarity action was carried out in Bern, Switzerland, during a demonstration protesting deportations, where a statement issued by IDHF, AVEG-KON, ATIK, BIR-KAR, PDD, ITIF and MOR KIZIL COLLECTIVE was read. The statement denounced the fascist attacks of the old Indian State and the death sentence issued to the 10 Maoists, and expressed solidarity with the People’s War being waged in India.

İTİF su X: "Bern’de Hindistan Halk Savaşıyla Dayanışma Eylemi Bern’de “İltica Hakkı İnsan Hakkıdır, Geri Göndermelere Hayır” sloganıyla yapılan eylem öncesi, Hindistan halkı ve Halk Savaşıyla dayanışmak için bir açıklama yapıldı. ++"

Italy – International Day of Solidarity and Struggle in 9 cities – A report


The International Day of Solidarity and Struggle launched by the International Committee to Support the People's War in India (ICSPWI) on September 26th took place across nine Italian cities—from North to South—engaging various sectors currently in struggle.

This day is part of a sustained international campaign launched in March 2025 that is reaching many countries across all continents. It comes at a critical juncture: while Modi’s fascist Hindutva regime claims that the people's war led by the Communist Party of India (Maoist) has been militarily defeated through the genocidal "Operation Kagaar," dozens of protests have erupted across the Indian federation against Operation Kagaar itself and the brutal massacres of Adivasi populations. These protests also oppose the unlawful killings of comrades and guerrillas—murdered in staged encounters—and the detention of Maoist comrades as well as democratic and progressive activists who speak out against these actions.
Furthermore, mass protest movements against Modi’s Hindutva regime are developing in India; most notably, the massive student movement that dubbed itself the "Cockroaches" succeeded in forcing the resignation of the Minister of Education.
Following this victory, we are witnessing further struggles in the education sector led by revolutionary student collectives—such as the Revolutionary Students' Front (RSF) and the Bhagat Singh Student Morcha—which link student issues (such as police repression on university campuses, interference by Hindu extremist groups directly linked to the Prime Minister, and general corruption) to revolutionary battles. Among these is the crucial fight against the death penalty facing the so-called "Janagha 10"—ten comrades of the CPI (Maoist).

Indian organisations such as FACAM and CASR are on the forefront i the battle against tha state repression.

Last month, the Modi regime declared that the "war" is now shifting from the forests to the cities, targeting those he termed "Urban Naxals"—that is, Naxalite (Maoist) intellectuals.
This label encompasses all activists—not only revolutionaries but also democrats and progressives—who dare to denounce and challenge Modi’s current Hindutva regime. This regime is rapidly driving the "Hindutvisation" of Indian society, crushing existing national liberation movements, other religious faiths, and anyone who dissents.
Externally, the Hindutva regime is cementing its ideological and strategic alliance with the quintessential genocidal regime—the Zionist one—and acting as a bulwark for Yankee imperialism to contain Chinese expansion in South Asia. At the same time, it colludes with the other imperialist camp represented by Russia and with Chinese social-imperialism itself—through the BRICS economic alliance—to advance its domestic "development" plan: transitioning from a dependent (bureaucratic-comprador) capitalism to a fully realized (imperialist) one.

All of this—and more—has been brought to public squares and workplaces across Italy, where the campaign has unfolded. Furthermore, the latest document from the CPI (M) – North Committee, titled "Celebrate the 22nd anniversary of the party’s formation everywhere with revolutionary zeal and enthusiasm!", was distributed during these initiatives.

A report follows:

In Palermo, Sicily’s main city, a protest sit-in took place on a major street in the historic center—home to the Law Faculty and an area heavily frequented by immigrants in general, and by South Asians (Bangladeshis, Tamils, and Sinhalese) in particular. Many people—including immigrants, locals, and tourists—stopped to listen to speeches denouncing the Hindutva regime and the thread linking it to the Israeli "Nazizionist" regime; hundreds of leaflets were distributed. It was asserted that the best form of internationalist support for the Indian people—as well as the Palestinian people—is to wage an all-out struggle against the Meloni government here in this country in order to oust it.
It was further emphasized that "the political opposition movement in Italy generally underestimates or takes no interest in India and the events unfolding there. This is unfortunate, because simply by looking at the political and economic ties between the Meloni government and Modi’s Indian government—along with the latter's close alliance with Israeli 'Nazizionism' against Palestine and the Palestinian people's resistance—offering internationalist support for the Indian people's struggle and their revolutionary people's war should seem almost natural."

 

In Milan—the country's "economic capital" and the regional capital of Lombardy—an information meeting was organized, followed by participation in a demonstration attended by housing rights collectives, the Palestine solidarity movement, and activists from various organizations and youth movements. During the demonstration, posters were put up, and a speech was delivered to inform the

Regarding the international day of support for Indian political prisoners, participants denounced the repression and the ties between Modi, Meloni, and Netanyahu—specifically the implementation of trade agreements between Italy and India involving the development of the IMEC (India-Middle East-Europe Economic Corridor), as well as military cooperation agreements. Hundreds of leaflets were distributed.

 

In Bergamo, Lombardy, activities for the international day focused primarily on the working class—particularly Indian workers—and the Palestine solidarity movement; actions included outreach, the posting of materials, and leaflet distribution outside factories, alongside the organization of a public meeting. Additionally, during a sit-in organized by the Palestine solidarity movement, an exhibition featuring images and posters was held, and a speech was delivered reiterating the points made in the introduction of this report and during the events in Palermo and Milan.In Taranto, Puglia—an industrial city home to Italy's largest steelworks (formerly ArcelorMittal) and a major Italian and NATO military and port hub—the day’s activities engaged both the movement fighting against the city's militarization and the areas where South Asian immigrants, including Indians, reside.

 

In Bari, the capital of the Puglia region, the ICSPWI took part in a demonstration organized by the Palestine solidarity movement calling for the closure of the Zionist regime's honorary consulate in the city.


In Ravenna, Emilia-Romagna, a representative of the ICSPWI addressed a major meeting of dockworkers, pro-Palestine solidarity activists, intellectuals, and researchers regarding the IMEC corridor. The speaker reiterated points previously made in this report, specifically highlighting the strategic partnership trade agreements—particularly as they concern Ravenna, which joined this corridor in March.
Commercial ports—and, in Ravenna’s case, a military port (as evidenced by the customs authorities' refusal to disclose the volume of arms being loaded, unloaded, or in transit, in violation of Law 185/90 and Article 11 of the Constitution)—signify profits and the strengthening of government foreign policy. In Modi’s case, this means the genocide of Adivasi populations, violent attacks on minorities, massacres, and repression against his own people and the people's war led by the Communist Party of India (Maoist). The latter has been hit hard, and repression continues with arrests at universities, driven by Modi’s obsession with the Maoist ideology—the "Naxal" movement—upheld by the Communist Party of India (Maoist) in continuity with the great Naxalbari uprising.
Our government is complicit, and Ravenna is complicit; there is economic collaboration and a shared fascist ideology between the governments.
Workers and attendees were invited to participate in the international day of action and the ongoing international campaign. Leaflets were distributed to those present, and campaign posters were displayed in the hall.

In Bologna—the capital of the Emilia-Romagna region and a major university hub—posters announcing the international day of action were put up.

In Rome, the ICSPWI took part in a major demonstration against the criminalization—by Yankee imperialism and the Trump administration—of the *Autistici/Inventati* collective, which had been placed on the list of terrorist organizations; the group distributed leaflets and put up posters for the event.

 

Finally, in L'Aquila (in the Abruzzo region of central Italy), an information point was set up at the university.

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UK – Birmingham: sit-in for the International Day of Solidarity and Struggle the 26th of September 2026


Scrap Lucknow Conspiracy Case
In London the Joint Committee to stop Repression in India (JCSRI) members of India Labour Solidarity, Young Struggle, and Anti Imperialist Front alongside representatives of the Fossil Free Science Museum, with a total of 30 people present, gathered outside the Science Museum to protest its complicity in the Lucknow Conspiracy Case.
The Science Museum accepts sponsorship from the Adani Conglomeate. All three of the imprisoned and many of the 40 raided by the NIA have in some way organised against the displacement brought on by the world's largest coal developer and Elbit's main Indian partner in arms production.
Speeches were delivered detailing the Science Museum's link to the repression of these activists, alongside the environmental and climate destruction, and weapons deals that the Adani corporation engages in.
The repression faced in Britain was also highlighted such as the unjust imprisonment of the Filton 26, showing solidarity to all political prisoners.
There was a broadly positive response from the public in this busy area. Chants calling for the boycott of the Science Museum were raised and over 100 leaflets were handed out detailing the case. Banners calling for the release of the LCC 3 and the dropping of Adani as a sponsor, as well as ones detailing the crimes the Science Museum chooses to associate itself with were also raised for the public to view.
Scrap Lucknow Conspiracy Case!
Release Vishal Singh, Priyanshu Kashyap & Ajay Kumar!
Drop Adani now!

international day of solidarity and struggle across Britain - ICSPWI - Info


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youngstruggle_britain
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++ SCRAP THE LUCKNOW CONSPIRACY CASE ++

Across Britain we mobilised on the @jcsri.1967 day of action, in solidarity with the revolutionary movement in India and with Indian political prisoners. We call for the release of three political prisoners, and for the scrapping of the NIA Gestapo’s bogus Lucknow Conspiracy Case which has terrorised 40 other activists. The Lucknow Conspiracy Case is an extension of Operation Kagar’s genocidal repression in the jungles and cities across India.

This is also a weekend that marks Shaheed Bhagat Singh’s birthday - the socialist independence movement martyr whose vision is still being fought for. He was hanged alongside his comrades in the Lahore Conspiracy Case. Today’s Lucknow


 

Continue after the large success of International day of solidarity and struggle 26th the actions for India - ICSPWI info


Statement from the Revolutionary Students' Front RSF in Solidarity with the Protesting Students of LP


Students of Lovely Professional University (LPU), Punjab, have been protesting since 25th September following the alleged rape of a female student inside the girls’ hostel on 24th September by a person working there. According to student accounts, when the survivor approached the hostel warden, she was allegedly pressured to suppress the matter and was promised a 10 CGPA if she remained silent and returned to her room. She subsequently broke down and attempted suicide. There are conflicting accounts about what happened to her afterwards, including whether she died, survived the attempt, or was subsequently made to disappear. The university authorities initially denied that any rape had occurred. Following the protests, police registered a rape case against an unidentified person and constituted an SIT. Students have also reported that the girls’ hostel warden made the reprehensible remark that rape can happen if girls leave their doors open.
Instead of addressing the alleged sexual assault and institutional negligence, the administration responded with police repression. On 26th September, outsider goons allegedly affiliated with the Brahminical Hindutva Fascist BJP-RSS entered the campus and reportedly ran vehicles over protesting students, seriously injuring some. Students further alleged that, on the night of 27th September, these outsiders attacked the girls’ hostel, set fires around it, broke doors, and attempted to enter the rooms, posing a grave threat to the women students. These allegations must be independently investigated, and those responsible must be prosecuted.
The administration, headed by LPU founder-chancellor and BJP MP Ashok Kumar Mittal, cannot evade accountability. The university, backed by the state machinery, deployed heavy police forces against the protesting students. Despite this, students resisted, blocked NH-44, and continued their protest. LPU subsequently suspended classes for ten days from 28th September and postponed the mid-semester examinations indefinitely, while mobile internet around the campus was suspended until the night of 28th September.