On the Frontlines of Revolution: An Exclusive Interview with the Communist Party of India (Maoist) July 2, 2024
How long has the CPI (Maoist) been engaged in the people’s war in India, and what stage is this conflict currently at?
This is the fundamental
question of the Indian revolution. To answer this, allow me to go
back five decades in history. The history of people’s war in India
is deeply rooted in the resounding period of the Great Proletarian
Cultural Revolution (GPCR) of the ’60s, which was well known as a
turbulent decade. It was the time when the two outstanding and
front-ranking leaders of our streams—Comrades Charu Mazumdar and
Kanhai Chatterjee —emerged on the scene in the course of applying
Marxism-Leninism-Maoism (MLM) to the concrete conditions of India
and by fighting, exposing, and breaking from the age-old revisionism
of the Communist Party of India (CPI) and the neo-revisionism of the
CPI (Marxist) brand.
On the Frontlines of Revolution: An Exclusive Interview with the Communist Party of India (Maoist)
The great Naxalbari revolt led by
Comrade Charu Mazumdar in May 1967, was at the time hailed as the
“Spring Thunder over India” by the Communist Party of China
(CPC), proved to be the clarion call for revolutionaries. Under the
revolutionary leadership of comrades Charu Mazumdar and Kanhai
Chatterjee, thousands of cadres broke away from the neo-revisionist
CPI (M) and joined hands with them. Comrade Charu Mazumdar formed
the Communist Party of India (Marxist-Leninist), and Comrade Kanhai
Chatterjee formed the Maoist Communist Centre (MCC). These two great
Marxist teachers conducted a class analysis of Indian society and
laid down the political strategy for the Indian New Democratic
Revolution.
The political strategy of our party is armed
agrarian revolution and the seizure of area-wide political power.
The military strategy of our party is protracted people’s war
(PPW). According to this strategy, we make the countryside our base
areas, where the enemy is relatively weak, and then gradually
encircle and capture the cities, which are the bastions of the enemy
forces.
According to comrade Mao’s
theory of PPW, there are three stages to capturing state power. At
present, the Indian revolution is in the stage of “Strategic
Defensive.”....
Arut
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