“Three Interviews: Comrade Basavaraj”, interviews from 2008, 2012, and 2022, compiled by High Tide Publications. First Edition, 2025. English: PDF format [160 pages: 4,117 KB]“Kobad Ghandy’s Book ‘Fractured Freedom—A Prison Memoir’ — A Document of Betrayal”, by the Central Committee of the CPI (Maoist), May 2022. Document in English: PDF format [51 pages: 583 KB]; s: 343 KB]
China—A New Social-Imperialist Power! It is Integral to the World Capitalist-Imperialist System!, by the Central Committee of the Communist Party of India (Maoist), 2nd amended edition, January 2021, 84 pages. (1st edition was July 2017.) English: Searchable PDF viewing format (331 KB); English: Searchable PDF book layout format (300 KB);
We now also have a French translation of this important volume, prepared by the “OCML Voie Prolétarienne” (France), October 1, 2021, 40 pages. French: Searchable PDF viewing format (411 KB)
We now also have a Chinese translation of this important volume, “中国:现代社会帝国主义大国”, prepared by Prism magazine, October 2021, 89 pages. Chinese: Searchable PDF viewing format (1,338 KB)Changes in Relations of Production in India — Our Political Program, by the Central Committee of the Communist Party of India (Maoist), 1st edition, January 2021. English: Searchable PDF viewing format (878 KB); English: Searchable PDF book layout format (779 KB); )
Caste Question in India—Our Perspective, by the Central Committee of the Communist Party of India (Maoist), 2nd amended edition, January 2021, 97 pages. (1st edition was in May 2017.) English: Searchable PDF viewing format (949 KB); English: Searchable PDF book layout format (514 KB);
Nationality Question in India — The Stand of Our Party, by the Central Committee of the Communist Party of India (Maoist), 2nd amended edition, January 2021, 97 pages. (1st edition was May 26, 2019.) English: Searchable PDF viewing format (937 KB); English: Searchable PDF book layout format (316 KB);
Scripting the Change: Selected Writings of Anuradha Ghandy, (Delhi: Daanish Books, 2011), 506 pages. (Note: This book is copyrighted by the Anuradha Ghandy Memorial Committee. However, since it is already available in a number of other places on the Internet we assume that that committee will not mind if we also post it here.) Searchable PDF format (Large file: 54,762 KB)
Date: 15 August 2026
CASR STRONGLY CONDEMNS THE CRIMINALISATION OF TISS STUDENTS. WE UPHOLD ACADEMIC FREEDOM AND SOLIDARITY WITH POLITICAL PRISONERS
The Campaign Against State Repression (CASR) strongly
condemns the escalating investigation by the Mumbai Police against
students, former students and professors of the Tata Institute of Social
Sciences (TISS) in connection with an October 2025 programme
commemorating the late Prof. G N Saibaba.
The arrest of a former TISS student, the issuing of
notices to professors over their communications with students, and the
police scrutiny of routine academic fieldwork demonstrate a deeply
disturbing pattern in which students, teachers, academic spaces,
political expression and even reading material are increasingly being
placed under police surveillance and criminal investigation.
What is particularly alarming is that the investigation
is being expanded to include alleged possession or downloading of books
and literature which the police describe as reflecting “Maoist
ideology”.
*READING A BOOK IS NOT A CRIME*


Comrade Charu Majumdar stands as one of
the greatest communist leaders of the world. At a time when revisionism
had reduced the communist movement in India to class collaboration, he
fearlessly upheld Marxism-Leninism-Maoism, and rekindled the path of
people’s war through the thunder of Naxalbari. He taught us that
revolution cannot be begged from the exploiting classes, nor won through
elections, but must be seized by the armed masses under the leadership
of a genuine communist party. His relentless struggle against
opportunism, his insistence on ideological purity, and his unwavering
confidence in the revolutionary potential of the poorest peasants
continue to illuminate the path of revolution in India. Though the
reactionary Indian state captured and murdered him in their custody,
they could never bury his politics. His blood nourished the
revolutionary movement, and his legacy lives on in every struggle that
dares to challenge imperialism, feudalism, and comprador bureaucratic
capitalism. To honour the martyrdom of Comrade Charu Majumdar is not to
worship an individual but to carry forward the revolutionary line for
which he lived, fought and gave his life.
















