Unlocking India’s path to self-rule through the power of the masses
Discover how organized workers and peasants can drive a revolutionary political movement, using mass strikes and civil disobedience to challenge foreign rule and transform society.
In this provocative examination, the author argues that real change comes not from reform alone but from mobilizing the toiling classes. The book outlines a strategy where local strikes build trust, connect urban workers with rural peasants, and prepare ground for larger, country-wide action. It emphasizes leadership rooted in class interests and a willingness to face defeats in the short term for a decisive, final victory.
- Mass action as the engine of national liberation and social change
- Why reformist tactics may falter without mass participation
- The roles of workers, peasants, and their organizations in a revolutionary movement
- A critique of non-cooperation strategies and the push for genuine mass leadership
Ideal for readers seeking a historical perspective on strategy, power, and the role of the working class in India’s struggle for independence.