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Aborted revolution

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: Delhi; Vikas Publshing House; 1990Description: 572pISBN:
  • 070694951X
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 320.9049 SIN
Summary: The book essentially is a history of the decline and fall of Indian polity trom Mahatma Gandhi to Rajiv Gandhi. The Founding Fathers of the Indian Republic had not simply waged a freedom struggle to rid India of foreign rule, but had launched a revolution - an all-pervading perest roika of the Indian society. This revolution, embodied in the enor mous edifice of the Indian Constitu tion, died an embryo. The edifice of the Indian society today is beyond repair and renovation. It needs a total restruc turing. Such a total restructuring is possible only through a total revolution. Such a total revolution cannot be brought about by the existing political parties. It needs a new tribe of political workers. This is the great challenge before the Indian people, particularly its oppressed classes the peasants, the workers, the jobless youth, the scheduled castes and tribes, the women and the minorities. The book is an attempt to analyse the different facets of the failure of the Indian experiment. Such an analysis alone can unraval the foundations on which the new edifice of our society can be built.
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The book essentially is a history of the decline and fall of Indian polity trom Mahatma Gandhi to Rajiv Gandhi. The Founding Fathers of the Indian Republic had not simply waged a freedom struggle to rid India of foreign rule, but had launched a revolution - an all-pervading perest roika of the Indian society. This revolution, embodied in the enor mous edifice of the Indian Constitu tion, died an embryo.

The edifice of the Indian society today is beyond repair and renovation. It needs a total restruc turing. Such a total restructuring is possible only through a total revolution. Such a total revolution cannot be brought about by the existing political parties. It needs a new tribe of political workers. This is the great challenge before the Indian people, particularly its oppressed classes the peasants, the workers, the jobless youth, the scheduled castes and tribes, the women and the minorities.

The book is an attempt to analyse the different facets of the failure of the Indian experiment. Such an analysis alone can unraval the foundations on which the new edifice of our society can be built.

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