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‘Scissor Cut’ Sparks Protest at Kerala Film Festival

IN a cowardly and desperate move, the Ministry of Information and Broadcasting (I&B) denied permission to screen several films, including classics such as Battleship Potemkin, triggering widespread protests at the 30th International Film Festival of Kerala (IFFK). The Sangh Parivar’s arrogant agenda to prevent cinema-goers from viewing political films has resulted in the cancellation of numerous scheduled screenings.

SFI Sweeps Pondicherry University Elections: A Decisive Blow to RSS-BJP's Campus Control

The over-a-decade rule of the BJP-RSS has marked one of the darkest periods for higher education in India, as universities across the country have been systematically stripped of their autonomy, diversity, and democratic ethos. Instead of nurturing critical thinking and scientific temper, the Modi government has pursued an aggressive agenda of saffronisation, recasting academic spaces to reflect the ideological framework of the RSS.

Citizenship Verification: A Bureaucratic Hell A West Bengal Perspective

When the state demands proof of a citizen's existence, the process becomes a bureaucratic hell of paperwork. The cost of this grand endeavour, meant to identify a few 'infiltrators', a fictional enemy, is not merely in crores of rupees — it is written on the coffins of the many who died. The stated objective was to catch infiltrators, but its result was the tragic death of ordinary citizens and election workers. Who is responsible for this? The one and only Election Commission of India.

Himachal Unites for Peace and Harmony

DOZENS of democratic and progressive organizations from Shimla city organized a meeting under the banner of the Himachal for Peace and Harmony Forum at Rotary Town Hall, Shimla, to strengthen peace and communal harmony in the state. During the seminar, the representatives took an oath to protect the country’s communal harmony, secularism, and the Constitution. The forum announced that a state-level convention for peace and harmony will be organized in Shimla on March 25, 2026.

17th death anniversary of Comrade Surjeet observed in his village

THE 17th death anniversary of Comrade Harkishan Singh Surjeet was observed at his native village Bundala, Jalandhar. Paying tribute to Comrade Surjeet, M A Baby, General Secretary of CPI(M), remembered his relationship with him since his student life. He highlighted the contribution of Surjeet in building the workers’ and peasants’ movements in India. He also mentioned his role in the international communist movement, particularly after the demise of the Soviet Union in 1992.

Tripura Agri Workers Union to Combat Neo-fascism

TRIPURA State unit of All India Agricultural Workers Union (AIAWU) met in its 12th state conference at Sonamura town, Sepahijala District on December 6-7, 2025. The conference called for escalation of mass contact, mobilising people on local issues and building up sustained united struggles with fraternal organisations to combat neo-fascism that the RSS-led BJP government has imposed throughout the country. A.

Assam: Uncertainty Shrouds ST Status for Six Communities

SIX communities of Assam — Koch Rajbongshi, Tai Ahom, Moran, Matak, Chutia and the tea-tribes/Adivasi — have been agitating for decades for Scheduled Tribe (ST) status. The Koch Rajbongshi movement assumed an organised political form as early as 1968–69, and has continued for nearly six decades. The demands of Moran and Matak communities are even older, going back to 1947.

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