INDIA: Bhagat Singh Students’ Front organised an event for the Martyrs’ Week in the university, administraion attemped to disrupt it

Friends, today (08/08/2026 T.N.) the Bhagat Singh Students' Front, Varanasi unit, organized a cultural program to commemorate Martyrs' Week, but the BHU administration attempted to prevent the organization's members from performing.

Friends, we can see that whenever we organize programs, remember our martyrs, speak for the public, and raise our voices against exploitation, the administration attempts to stop us or, later, attempts to intimidate us by setting up an inquiry committee. By doing so, it exposes its own character as a tool to maintain this exploitative state system, not an organization working for the protection of the public. But friends, despite their every effort to suppress the public's voice, it cannot stop this revolutionary legacy from progressing.

Even today, the Proctorial Guard attempted to stop our program, but the organization's members presented their views, exposed them among the students, and with revolutionary songs, demonstrated that we are revolutionaries and people who want to change this society, and that they will not be deterred by their intimidation.
The program was moderated by Comrade Dhruv. Comrade Mukesh spoke on behalf of the organization, remembering the various martyrs and highlighting their contributions. He clarified the line of Indian revolution outlined by Comrade Charu, explaining how India is a semi-colonial, semi-feudal state, and how a neo-democratic revolution led by workers and peasants, with people's rule, can be successful.
Comrade Charu led the Naxalbari movement, in which a large number of peasants waged a struggle against the feudal lords and landlords and established their claim to their lands. Mukesh also mentioned Comrade Charu Majumdar's internal struggle against opportunism, fragmentation, and revisionism, emphasizing that even today, revolutionaries must intensify their struggle not only against external enemies but also against internal ones who, under the guise of Marxism, have joined the ranks of the exploiting class.
Comrade Mukesh also spoke about other martyrs—Pandu Narote, Kanhai Chatterjee, G.N. Saibaba, Vasavaraju, and others—who relentlessly fought against this exploitative state system and were martyred by custodial torture.

Concurrently, comrades from the organization's cultural team, "Aahwan," performed several revolutionary folk songs with revolutionary fervor, including "Hum Inquilab Hain," "Gaon Chhodba Nahi," "Communist International," "Ae Lal Farere Teri Kasam," "Tumko Lal Salaam Sathi," and "Lal Jhanda Lekar Comrade." Through these songs, they ignited the spirit of fighting in the presence of the administration, offering a revolutionary salute to all the martyrs, and appealed to carry forward their legacy, intensify the fight for water, forest, and land, and fight against this feudal, patriarchal, and Brahminical state.

Long live the revolution!
Down with imperialism!
Revolutionary salute to all the martyrs!