The Revolutionary Communist Party of India, also known as RCPI (Das), was a political party in the Indian state of West Bengal, led by Anadi Das.
RCPI (Das) emerged as Anadi Das and M. Mokshed Ali, the two members of the West Bengal Legislative Assembly of the Revolutionary Communist Party of India, were expelled from RCPI in July 1969. [1] [2] [3] Ahead of the 1971 West Bengal Legislative Assembly election the RCPI (Das) joined the Communist Party of India-led Eight Party Coalition. [4] Moreover, RCPI (Das) joined the August Kranti Celebration Committee of seven political parties, which supported the struggle for independence of Bangla Desh. [5]
After the 1971 election, RCPI (Das) merged into the RCPI (Tagore). [6] After the death of Tagore, RCPI (Tagore) was split, with Das leading one of the factions and Bibhuti Bhushan Nandi the other. [6]
References
- ^ Janata. Vol. 24. 1969.
- ^ S. N. Sadasivan (1977). Party and democracy in India. Tata McGraw-Hill. p. 90. ISBN 9780070965911.
- ^ Notes et études documentaires (3851–3874 ed.). La Documentation Française. 1972. p. 76.
- ^ N. Jose Chander (1 January 2004). Coalition Politics: The Indian Experience. Concept Publishing Company. p. 101. ISBN 978-81-8069-092-1.
- ^ Sālāma Ājāda (1 January 2008). Role of Indian people in liberation war of Bangladesh. Bookwell. p. 305. ISBN 978-81-89640-52-1.
- ^ a b Alexander, Robert J.. Trotskyism in India
The Revolutionary Communist Party of India, also known as RCPI (Das), was a political party in the Indian state of West Bengal, led by Anadi Das.
RCPI (Das) emerged as Anadi Das and M. Mokshed Ali, the two members of the West Bengal Legislative Assembly of the Revolutionary Communist Party of India, were expelled from RCPI in July 1969. [1] [2] [3] Ahead of the 1971 West Bengal Legislative Assembly election the RCPI (Das) joined the Communist Party of India-led Eight Party Coalition. [4] Moreover, RCPI (Das) joined the August Kranti Celebration Committee of seven political parties, which supported the struggle for independence of Bangla Desh. [5]
After the 1971 election, RCPI (Das) merged into the RCPI (Tagore). [6] After the death of Tagore, RCPI (Tagore) was split, with Das leading one of the factions and Bibhuti Bhushan Nandi the other. [6]
References
- ^ Janata. Vol. 24. 1969.
- ^ S. N. Sadasivan (1977). Party and democracy in India. Tata McGraw-Hill. p. 90. ISBN 9780070965911.
- ^ Notes et études documentaires (3851–3874 ed.). La Documentation Française. 1972. p. 76.
- ^ N. Jose Chander (1 January 2004). Coalition Politics: The Indian Experience. Concept Publishing Company. p. 101. ISBN 978-81-8069-092-1.
- ^ Sālāma Ājāda (1 January 2008). Role of Indian people in liberation war of Bangladesh. Bookwell. p. 305. ISBN 978-81-89640-52-1.
- ^ a b Alexander, Robert J.. Trotskyism in India