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  • Monthly Review Essays

About Brinda Karat

Brinda Karat is a Polit Bureau member of the Communist Party of India (Marxist) or CPI(M), India’s largest communist party. She is the author of Survival and Emancipation: Notes from Indian Women’s Struggles (New Delhi: Three Essays Collective, 2005), Food Matters: Law, Policy, and Hunger (Hyderabad: Prajashakti, 2012), and wrote the introduction to Rosa Luxemburg, Reform or Revolution (New Delhi: LeftWord Books, 2015).
  • Mallu Swarajyam (left) and other members of an armed squad during the Telangana armed struggle (1946-1951)

    For the Ruthless Abolition of the Caste System

    Vijay Prashad and Brinda Karat

    The Communist movement in India celebrated its centenary on October 17, 2020. The party was founded in Tashkent (USSR) in 1920. A decade later, most of the leaders of the Communist Party of India (CPI) were arrested by the British colonial state and imprisoned in Meerut.

Monthly Review Essays

  • Ruy Mauro Marini’s Contribution to the Political Economy of Imperialism
    Torkil Lauesen

    In “The Dialectics of Dependency,” Ruy Mauro Marini developed a theory of dependency and unequal exchange that is still invaluable today.

Lost & Found

  • The Political Tragedy of Capitalist Rule
    Harry Magdoff ON THE FEDERATION OF ECONOMIC COMMUNES: ENGELS AND DÜHRING

    Society is made up of parts that work together, sometimes more and sometimes less successfully, to produce its livelihood and reproduce itself.

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