Mamidi Appalasuri: Difference between revisions
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'''M. Appalasuri''', an [[India]]n [[communism|communist]] leader. Appalasuri was one the leaders of the [[adivasi|tribal]] uprising in [[Srikakulam]].<ref>Singh, Prakash, ''The Naxalite Movement in India''. [[New Delhi]]: [[Rupa & Co.]], 1999, ISBN 81-7167-294-9, p. 40-41.</ref> When the [[Andhra Pradesh Committee of Communist Revolutionaries]] was expelled from the [[All India Coordination Committee of Communist Revolutionaries]] in [[1968]], Appalasuri remained with the AICCCR led by [[Charu Majumdar]]. In [[1969]], Appalasuri was one of four [[Central Committee]] members of the new [[Communist Party of India (Marxist-Leninist)]] from Andhra Pradesh. |
'''M. Appalasuri''', an [[India]]n [[communism|communist]] leader. Appalasuri was one the leaders of the [[adivasi|tribal]] uprising in [[Srikakulam]].<ref>Singh, Prakash, ''The Naxalite Movement in India''. [[New Delhi]]: [[Rupa & Co.]], 1999, ISBN 81-7167-294-9, p. 40-41.</ref> When the [[Andhra Pradesh Committee of Communist Revolutionaries]] was expelled from the [[All India Coordination Committee of Communist Revolutionaries]] in [[1968]], Appalasuri remained with the AICCCR led by [[Charu Majumdar]]. In [[1969]], Appalasuri was one of four [[Central Committee]] members of the new [[Communist Party of India (Marxist-Leninist)]] from Andhra Pradesh. |
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Appalasuri became a leading figure in the [[Central Organising Committee, Communist Party of India (Marxist-Leninist)]], which was formed in |
Appalasuri became a leading figure in the [[Central Organising Committee, Communist Party of India (Marxist-Leninist)]], which was formed in 1972 by some elements of the erstwhile CPI(ML).<ref>Singh, Prakash, ''The Naxalite Movement in India''. [[New Delhi]]: [[Rupa & Co.]], 1999, ISBN 81-7167-294-9, p. 97, 105.</ref> The COC, CPI(ML) upheld the legacy of Charu Majumdar but was ready to retain a critical attitude to some aspects of Majumdar's role. In August 1974, Appalasuri became one of three members of the Andhra Pradesh State Committee of COC, CPI(ML). Appalasuri represented coastal Andhra Pradesh in the committee.<ref>[[Hindustan Times]]: [http://www.hindustantimes.com/Redir.aspx?ID=0b41af48-1ca9-49a1-b064-24843790d6e4 ''History of Naxalism'']</ref> The COC, CPI(ML) would also be torn apart by internal strife. In 1982 Appalasuri's COC, CPI(ML) faction merged with [[Bhowani Roy Chowdhury]]'s [[West Bengal]]-based group, forming the [[Communist Party of India (Marxist-Leninist) Party Unity]].<ref>Singh, Prakash, ''The Naxalite Movement in India''. [[New Delhi]]: [[Rupa & Co.]], 1999, ISBN 81-7167-294-9, p. 129.</ref> |
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==References== |
==References== |
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Revision as of 20:56, 7 June 2007
M. Appalasuri, an Indian communist leader. Appalasuri was one the leaders of the tribal uprising in Srikakulam.[1] When the Andhra Pradesh Committee of Communist Revolutionaries was expelled from the All India Coordination Committee of Communist Revolutionaries in 1968, Appalasuri remained with the AICCCR led by Charu Majumdar. In 1969, Appalasuri was one of four Central Committee members of the new Communist Party of India (Marxist-Leninist) from Andhra Pradesh.
Appalasuri became a leading figure in the Central Organising Committee, Communist Party of India (Marxist-Leninist), which was formed in 1972 by some elements of the erstwhile CPI(ML).[2] The COC, CPI(ML) upheld the legacy of Charu Majumdar but was ready to retain a critical attitude to some aspects of Majumdar's role. In August 1974, Appalasuri became one of three members of the Andhra Pradesh State Committee of COC, CPI(ML). Appalasuri represented coastal Andhra Pradesh in the committee.[3] The COC, CPI(ML) would also be torn apart by internal strife. In 1982 Appalasuri's COC, CPI(ML) faction merged with Bhowani Roy Chowdhury's West Bengal-based group, forming the Communist Party of India (Marxist-Leninist) Party Unity.[4]
References
- ^ Singh, Prakash, The Naxalite Movement in India. New Delhi: Rupa & Co., 1999, ISBN 81-7167-294-9, p. 40-41.
- ^ Singh, Prakash, The Naxalite Movement in India. New Delhi: Rupa & Co., 1999, ISBN 81-7167-294-9, p. 97, 105.
- ^ Hindustan Times: History of Naxalism
- ^ Singh, Prakash, The Naxalite Movement in India. New Delhi: Rupa & Co., 1999, ISBN 81-7167-294-9, p. 129.