Unity Convention of Secular-Democratic-Progressive Forces
“Threats from Fascist & Imperialist Forces in India,
Challenges & Strategies”
January 22 & 23, 2015 (Thursday & Friday): Gondwana Bhawan, Raipur: Chhattisgarh
People’s Manifesto
On Rebuilding Chhattisgarh
We, the participants at the Chhattisgarh Unity Convention of Secular-Democratic-
Progressive Forces held on 22nd & 23rd of January, 2015 at the Gondwana Bhawan, Raipur
(Chhattisgarh) representing people’s organisations, political parties, social movements, trade
unions, social and cultural action groups, NGOs and progressive intellectuals, who believe in
the Vision of a Socialist-Secular-Democratic India and, in turn, work for the realization of such
a Vision, reaffirm our faith in and commitment to the Constitution of India, which avowedly
declares in its Preamble:
WE, THE PEOPLE OF INDIA, having solemnly resolved to constitute India into a
SOVEREIGN SOCIALIST SECULAR DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC
and to secure to all its citizens:
JUSTICE, social, economic and political;
LIBERTY of thought, expression, belief, faith and worship;
EQUALITY of status and of opportunity;
and to promote among them all
FRATERNITY assuring the dignity of the individual and the [unity and integrity of the Nation]”
We express our deep concern that, for the first time in the electoral history of India, the
religious fundamentalist forces (with a declared historical agenda for “Hindu Rashtra”) trying
to gain political control over the State, thus, posing grave threats to the very core and content
of the Constitution of India.
We had no doubt in our minds that the Narendra Modi-led NDA government with
Bhartiya Janata Pary (BJP) in absolute majority would pursue and realize the vision of a
Hindu Rashtra, as projected in the ideological documents of the Rashtriya Swamsewak
Sangh (RSS), written by their founders. Historical reality has established beyond doubt that
the BJP is fully under the control of the Rashtriya Swamsewak Sangh (RSS), (and its many
allies and front organisations like the Vishwa Hindu Parishad, Bajrang Dal, etc.).
1
In this regard, the violent history of communal forces in India since Independence,
more so the genocide in Gujarat under Sri Narendra Modi as its Chief Minsiter, has been
revived under the autocratic control of State machinery by the BJP, as demonstrated in the
subsequent events during the last 200 days of NDA Rule in India.
Presently almost all parliamentary democracy institutions and processes are being
weakened through autocratic legal action, such as leading to the resignation by the
Chairperson and members of the Censor Board, many journalists and media persons being
sacked or shifted only because they are suspected of having left-orientation, and
communalisation of education, leading to changing the vice-chancellors and heads of
institutions, imposing strictures and violent attack on screening of films, etc.
We are also well aware of the hidden agenda behind the slogan of development of a
New India, and “good times ahead” under the leadership of Sri Narendra Modi. It is crystal
clear that the BJP-led NDA Government is pursuing the goals of globalization serving the
interests of the Corporate World (domestic and multinational), by putting the vast natural and
human resources of our country into their hands for profit-making. Policies of privatization
and liberalization are being pursued at the cost of the vast majority of marginalized masses
are who are systematically and ruthlessly pushed to the periphery. The autocratic leadership
has scant regard for the human rights and democratic values enshrined in the Indian
Constitution!
Reversal of Labour Reforms earned by historical labour movements;
Land Acquisition Ordinance, Coal Ordinance, Insurance Ordinance and Ordinance
The fresh data and debate on “poverty line”;
The unilateral decision increasing the height of Narmada Dam;
Targeting of select NGOs/Social Movements in the IB Report, branding them as
The red-carpet treatment of the newly formed Government by the
Raj
anti-development, meaning, anti-national;
globalized/imperialist countries, Adani’s Australian coal mine contract ( with State
Bank of India providing Rs. 60,000 crores of ; nuclear liability negotiations with
Obama;
Home Ministry’s aggressive militaristic attitude to conflict in Central India.
These are only a few indicators pointing towards the contours of the ‘Corporate-
Communal-Security-State’ taking shape under the present autocratic regime. No doubt, the
State Machinery is nakedly and un-ashamedly at the service of the rich and powerful, and
ruthlessly and openly against the poor and marginalized.
While the national scenario is clearly moving towards the road-map of ‘Corporate-
Communal-Security-State’, in Chhattisgarh, the plunder and loot by the Corporate World, and
the sidelining of democratic processes have been already underway during the past tenure of
the present regime. Now with the BJP-led NDA government at the Centre, the State
Government is acting more bold and bloody in adopting authoritarian-rule-of-law to suppress
all dissenting voices and democratic movements resisting globalization, combating
communalism and defending democracy.
The reincarnation of Salwa-Judum in its new avatar like the recent resolutions by
about 50 Gram Sabhas to ban the non-Hindus from preaching and practicing their
2
The systematic violent attack on Christians and other minorities, and the
The linkage between the Corporate agenda in Bastar (and in all of Chhattisgarh),
religion in the villages in Bastar, are like the same old wine of fascism in a new
bottle.
campaigns like “Ghar vapasi” are deliberately on the increase to create a rift
between the adivasis, dalits, landless and marginal farmers so as to carry on with
the Corporate Agenda without any hindrance from people’s united action.
and Salwa-Judum (and now the banning of non-Hindus) was well exposed not only
by the human rights and people’s organizations, but declared as un-constitutional
and anti-democratic by the apex court of the country.
Therefore, the designs of the Corporate World in achieving their goals can be clearly
seen on the one hand, diluting the pro-people provisions of the Land Acquisition Act and
Forest Rights Act, and on the other hand, in diverting the basic purpose of the Gram Sabhas
in protecting their natural and cultural resources from plunder and loot for profit, greed and
endless pursuit of affluence at the cost of basic human rights of life and livelihood of the vast
majority of the people, in this case the adivasis and dalits.
The Chhattisgarh situation is even more sensitive due to conflict between the Maoists
and the State in a large area of the State. This has led the State to inject more stringent and
draconian repressive laws (like the Chhattisgarh Special Public Security Act, 2005) and
machinery (heavy deployment of para-military forces in large areas inhabited with adivasis
and dalits, affecting their lives, livelihood and culture, etc.) which, in turn, violates the human
rights of citizens, especially in the conflict zone. This conflict-context would call for fresh
reflection-action-reflection process to be initiated by the progressive parties and individuals in
Chhattisgarh.
We are also conscious of the fact that other coalitions like the United Progressive
Alliance (UPA) are committed to and also have been pursuing ruthlessly the goals of a
Global-Corporate India, even if without the blatant aggression of the fascist forces.
We also express our concern that the primary thrust of the present regime is an
aggressive onslaught on left-democratic forces, silencing the voices of dissent and
constricting freedom of expression. This enables implementation of the corporate agenda
with the rule of an iron hand, sidelining established institutions and discarding procedures laid
down in the Constitution of India.
The political backdrop in India, more so in Chhattisgarh, has made it mandatory for the
people’s organizations, social movements, progressive intellectuals, trade unions, social
action groups and left parties to join forces to re-formulate strategies and agenda for future
action for the realization of the VISION OF A SOCIALIST-SECULAR-DEMCORATIC INDIA.
This Convention declares on the basis of conclusions drawn through discussions that:
1. The principles of sovereignty, socialism, democracy, secularism as enshrined in the
Constitution of India be widely proclaimed and strengthened;
2. Freedom of Expression to the followers of all religions, and to let them live freely
without fear according to their religious beliefs;
3
3. Land Acquisition Ordinance 2014 be repealed, and the Land Acquisition Act 2013 be
restored, with additional provisions in favour of the farmers;
4. Coal Ordinance be repealed, and following the directives given by the Hon’ble
Supreme Court of India, auction of coal mines be held as per the real need and not
for the benefit of the Corporate Sector; along with it the consent of the gram sabhas be
made mandatory; impact on environment and forest be taken into consideration as per
the provisions of the law before the allotment of mines;
5. Exploitation of natural resources and mineral wealth in favour of the industrialists be
stopped forthwith;
6. Anti-labour amendments/provisions introduced in the Labour Laws benefitting the
industrialists and employers be withdrawn forthwith, regularization of workers be made
mandatory in public and private sector, and contract system be totally abolished;
7. Privatization of water, forest and land, privatisation of public sector, and disinvestment
be stopped forthwith;
8. “Made In India” policy be introduced instead of “Make In India”, so as to increase
employment opportunities, urban and rural unemployed be provided jobs on priority
basis so as to increase their purchasing power;
9. Free quality education be provided from KG to Post Graduate; Health Services Rights
Act be legislated, with provisions for free medical treatment for all;
10.Farmers be paid profitable price for their produce. Employment should be guaranteed
throughout the year under MNREGA, with provision for, at least, 200 days in a year.
Urban Employment Guarantee Scheme be also enacted on similar lines. Workers
under MNREGA be paid on a regular basis;
11.MNREGA should not only be linked with agricultural/rural labourers, but also reviewed
against the backdrop of agriculture and farming;
12.Those forest dwellers who are denied rights over the occupied land under the Forest
Rights Act be provided with legal documents (pattas) forthwith;
13.Implementing the Food Rights Act, the public distribution system be made effective
and inclusive;
14.Rising prices be controlled, and corruption be brought to an end;
15. “Religious conversion” and “ghar wapasi” should be brought under the provisions and
principles enshrined in the Constitution; laws related to these be reviewed and
repealed accordingly, so that religious freedom for all citizens is restored;
16.Legal action be taken against drugs, liquor and decadent culture, and social reforms
movements be strengthened against such social ills;
17.Violence and atrocities against women, especially trafficking related crimes be strictly
dealt with by the law enforcing machinery, and social struggles should continue
against these;
4
18.The Governor should take appropriate legal action under the provisions of “PESA” and
5th & 6th Schedule, so that exploitation and repression in scheduled areas is stopped;
19.Repression and anti-constitutional laws must be repealed forthwith, such as AFPSA,
Chhattisgarh Special Public Security Act 2005, Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act,
2008, and colonial legal provisions like Sedition, etc. ;
20.In the name of combating Maoists, the deployment of para-military forces, and
advocacy of direct military action by the NDA government should be opposed, and in
order to establish peace in Chhattisgarh, issues such as social justice, people’s rights
must be taken into consideration, so as to preserve and promote citizens constitutional
rights to life and livelihood.
PLEDGE
We are committed to internalize and implement this Manifesto and programmes
into and through our organisations, and pledge ourselves to stand united and in
solidarity through dialogue and struggles.
We the participants at the Chhattisgarh Unity Convention adopt it on 23.1.2015:
1. Communist Party of India; 2. Chhattisgarh Mukti Morcha; 3. Akhil Bhartiy Adivasi
Mahasabha; 4. Kheti-Bachao, Jeewan-Bachao Andolan; 5. People’s Union for Civil Liberties –
Chhattisgarh; 6. Baiga Mahapanchayat – Chhattisgarh; 7. Chhattisgarh Mahila Jagriti Sangathan;
8. Pardhi Mahapanchayat – Chhattisgarh; 9. Chhattisgarh Bachao Andolan; 10. Chhattisgarh
Mukti Morcha ( Mazdoor Karyakarta Samiti); 11. Chhattisgarh Mines Shramik Sangh; 12.
Chhattisgarh Labour Institute; 13. Nadi Ghaati Morcha; 14. Chhattisgarh Christian Fellowship; 15.
Akhil Bhartiy Krantikaari Kisaan Sabha; 16. Ekta Parishad- Kanker; 17.Chhattsigarh Christian
Forum; 18. Bhartiy Muslim Mahila Andolan – Chhattisgarh; 19. Chhattisgarh Bal Shramik
Sangathan; 20. Sabla Dal (Domestic Workers’ Union); 21. Communist Party of India (Liberation);
22. Muslim Baitulmaal Foundation; 23. All India Secular Forum – Chhattisgarh; 24. Indian Social
Action Forum (INSAF); 25. Dalit Mukti Morcha; 26.All India Progressive Forum – Chhattigarh; 27.
All India Peace & Solidarity Organisation –Chhattisgarh; 28. National Alliance of Women (NAWO);
29. Jan Sanskritik Manch; 30. All India Law Forum.
:Presidium: 1. Chittaranjan Bakshi (94252-02641); 2. Janak Lal Thakur (94241-07557); 3. C L Patel
(98266-41016); 4. Nand Kumar Kashyap (94062-13116); 5. Sudha Bhardwaj (99266-
03877); 6. Lakhan Singh (77730-60946); 7. Anand Mishra ((98933-54482)):
Treasurers: Ganesh Ram Chaudhry (99932-33527); A P Josy (94255-43304)
Steering Committee: Rajendra K Sail (98268-04519); Sudha Bhardwaj (99266-03877);
Alok Shukla (94076-04811;Gautam Bandopadhyay (98261-71304);
Sheikh Ansar (99932-33537); Tej Ram Vidrohi (89596-66036)
Shashi Krishi Farm, Village & Post, Tumgaon, Dist. Mahasamund :Pin-code: 493445: Chhattisgarh:
Contact Address:
India: E-mail: rajendrasail@gmail.com
5
“Threats from Fascist & Imperialist Forces in India,
Challenges & Strategies”
January 22 & 23, 2015 (Thursday & Friday): Gondwana Bhawan, Raipur: Chhattisgarh
People’s Manifesto
On Rebuilding Chhattisgarh
We, the participants at the Chhattisgarh Unity Convention of Secular-Democratic-
Progressive Forces held on 22nd & 23rd of January, 2015 at the Gondwana Bhawan, Raipur
(Chhattisgarh) representing people’s organisations, political parties, social movements, trade
unions, social and cultural action groups, NGOs and progressive intellectuals, who believe in
the Vision of a Socialist-Secular-Democratic India and, in turn, work for the realization of such
a Vision, reaffirm our faith in and commitment to the Constitution of India, which avowedly
declares in its Preamble:
WE, THE PEOPLE OF INDIA, having solemnly resolved to constitute India into a
SOVEREIGN SOCIALIST SECULAR DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC
and to secure to all its citizens:
JUSTICE, social, economic and political;
LIBERTY of thought, expression, belief, faith and worship;
EQUALITY of status and of opportunity;
and to promote among them all
FRATERNITY assuring the dignity of the individual and the [unity and integrity of the Nation]”
We express our deep concern that, for the first time in the electoral history of India, the
religious fundamentalist forces (with a declared historical agenda for “Hindu Rashtra”) trying
to gain political control over the State, thus, posing grave threats to the very core and content
of the Constitution of India.
We had no doubt in our minds that the Narendra Modi-led NDA government with
Bhartiya Janata Pary (BJP) in absolute majority would pursue and realize the vision of a
Hindu Rashtra, as projected in the ideological documents of the Rashtriya Swamsewak
Sangh (RSS), written by their founders. Historical reality has established beyond doubt that
the BJP is fully under the control of the Rashtriya Swamsewak Sangh (RSS), (and its many
allies and front organisations like the Vishwa Hindu Parishad, Bajrang Dal, etc.).
1
In this regard, the violent history of communal forces in India since Independence,
more so the genocide in Gujarat under Sri Narendra Modi as its Chief Minsiter, has been
revived under the autocratic control of State machinery by the BJP, as demonstrated in the
subsequent events during the last 200 days of NDA Rule in India.
Presently almost all parliamentary democracy institutions and processes are being
weakened through autocratic legal action, such as leading to the resignation by the
Chairperson and members of the Censor Board, many journalists and media persons being
sacked or shifted only because they are suspected of having left-orientation, and
communalisation of education, leading to changing the vice-chancellors and heads of
institutions, imposing strictures and violent attack on screening of films, etc.
We are also well aware of the hidden agenda behind the slogan of development of a
New India, and “good times ahead” under the leadership of Sri Narendra Modi. It is crystal
clear that the BJP-led NDA Government is pursuing the goals of globalization serving the
interests of the Corporate World (domestic and multinational), by putting the vast natural and
human resources of our country into their hands for profit-making. Policies of privatization
and liberalization are being pursued at the cost of the vast majority of marginalized masses
are who are systematically and ruthlessly pushed to the periphery. The autocratic leadership
has scant regard for the human rights and democratic values enshrined in the Indian
Constitution!
Reversal of Labour Reforms earned by historical labour movements;
Land Acquisition Ordinance, Coal Ordinance, Insurance Ordinance and Ordinance
The fresh data and debate on “poverty line”;
The unilateral decision increasing the height of Narmada Dam;
Targeting of select NGOs/Social Movements in the IB Report, branding them as
The red-carpet treatment of the newly formed Government by the
Raj
anti-development, meaning, anti-national;
globalized/imperialist countries, Adani’s Australian coal mine contract ( with State
Bank of India providing Rs. 60,000 crores of ; nuclear liability negotiations with
Obama;
Home Ministry’s aggressive militaristic attitude to conflict in Central India.
These are only a few indicators pointing towards the contours of the ‘Corporate-
Communal-Security-State’ taking shape under the present autocratic regime. No doubt, the
State Machinery is nakedly and un-ashamedly at the service of the rich and powerful, and
ruthlessly and openly against the poor and marginalized.
While the national scenario is clearly moving towards the road-map of ‘Corporate-
Communal-Security-State’, in Chhattisgarh, the plunder and loot by the Corporate World, and
the sidelining of democratic processes have been already underway during the past tenure of
the present regime. Now with the BJP-led NDA government at the Centre, the State
Government is acting more bold and bloody in adopting authoritarian-rule-of-law to suppress
all dissenting voices and democratic movements resisting globalization, combating
communalism and defending democracy.
The reincarnation of Salwa-Judum in its new avatar like the recent resolutions by
about 50 Gram Sabhas to ban the non-Hindus from preaching and practicing their
2
The systematic violent attack on Christians and other minorities, and the
The linkage between the Corporate agenda in Bastar (and in all of Chhattisgarh),
religion in the villages in Bastar, are like the same old wine of fascism in a new
bottle.
campaigns like “Ghar vapasi” are deliberately on the increase to create a rift
between the adivasis, dalits, landless and marginal farmers so as to carry on with
the Corporate Agenda without any hindrance from people’s united action.
and Salwa-Judum (and now the banning of non-Hindus) was well exposed not only
by the human rights and people’s organizations, but declared as un-constitutional
and anti-democratic by the apex court of the country.
Therefore, the designs of the Corporate World in achieving their goals can be clearly
seen on the one hand, diluting the pro-people provisions of the Land Acquisition Act and
Forest Rights Act, and on the other hand, in diverting the basic purpose of the Gram Sabhas
in protecting their natural and cultural resources from plunder and loot for profit, greed and
endless pursuit of affluence at the cost of basic human rights of life and livelihood of the vast
majority of the people, in this case the adivasis and dalits.
The Chhattisgarh situation is even more sensitive due to conflict between the Maoists
and the State in a large area of the State. This has led the State to inject more stringent and
draconian repressive laws (like the Chhattisgarh Special Public Security Act, 2005) and
machinery (heavy deployment of para-military forces in large areas inhabited with adivasis
and dalits, affecting their lives, livelihood and culture, etc.) which, in turn, violates the human
rights of citizens, especially in the conflict zone. This conflict-context would call for fresh
reflection-action-reflection process to be initiated by the progressive parties and individuals in
Chhattisgarh.
We are also conscious of the fact that other coalitions like the United Progressive
Alliance (UPA) are committed to and also have been pursuing ruthlessly the goals of a
Global-Corporate India, even if without the blatant aggression of the fascist forces.
We also express our concern that the primary thrust of the present regime is an
aggressive onslaught on left-democratic forces, silencing the voices of dissent and
constricting freedom of expression. This enables implementation of the corporate agenda
with the rule of an iron hand, sidelining established institutions and discarding procedures laid
down in the Constitution of India.
The political backdrop in India, more so in Chhattisgarh, has made it mandatory for the
people’s organizations, social movements, progressive intellectuals, trade unions, social
action groups and left parties to join forces to re-formulate strategies and agenda for future
action for the realization of the VISION OF A SOCIALIST-SECULAR-DEMCORATIC INDIA.
This Convention declares on the basis of conclusions drawn through discussions that:
1. The principles of sovereignty, socialism, democracy, secularism as enshrined in the
Constitution of India be widely proclaimed and strengthened;
2. Freedom of Expression to the followers of all religions, and to let them live freely
without fear according to their religious beliefs;
3
3. Land Acquisition Ordinance 2014 be repealed, and the Land Acquisition Act 2013 be
restored, with additional provisions in favour of the farmers;
4. Coal Ordinance be repealed, and following the directives given by the Hon’ble
Supreme Court of India, auction of coal mines be held as per the real need and not
for the benefit of the Corporate Sector; along with it the consent of the gram sabhas be
made mandatory; impact on environment and forest be taken into consideration as per
the provisions of the law before the allotment of mines;
5. Exploitation of natural resources and mineral wealth in favour of the industrialists be
stopped forthwith;
6. Anti-labour amendments/provisions introduced in the Labour Laws benefitting the
industrialists and employers be withdrawn forthwith, regularization of workers be made
mandatory in public and private sector, and contract system be totally abolished;
7. Privatization of water, forest and land, privatisation of public sector, and disinvestment
be stopped forthwith;
8. “Made In India” policy be introduced instead of “Make In India”, so as to increase
employment opportunities, urban and rural unemployed be provided jobs on priority
basis so as to increase their purchasing power;
9. Free quality education be provided from KG to Post Graduate; Health Services Rights
Act be legislated, with provisions for free medical treatment for all;
10.Farmers be paid profitable price for their produce. Employment should be guaranteed
throughout the year under MNREGA, with provision for, at least, 200 days in a year.
Urban Employment Guarantee Scheme be also enacted on similar lines. Workers
under MNREGA be paid on a regular basis;
11.MNREGA should not only be linked with agricultural/rural labourers, but also reviewed
against the backdrop of agriculture and farming;
12.Those forest dwellers who are denied rights over the occupied land under the Forest
Rights Act be provided with legal documents (pattas) forthwith;
13.Implementing the Food Rights Act, the public distribution system be made effective
and inclusive;
14.Rising prices be controlled, and corruption be brought to an end;
15. “Religious conversion” and “ghar wapasi” should be brought under the provisions and
principles enshrined in the Constitution; laws related to these be reviewed and
repealed accordingly, so that religious freedom for all citizens is restored;
16.Legal action be taken against drugs, liquor and decadent culture, and social reforms
movements be strengthened against such social ills;
17.Violence and atrocities against women, especially trafficking related crimes be strictly
dealt with by the law enforcing machinery, and social struggles should continue
against these;
4
18.The Governor should take appropriate legal action under the provisions of “PESA” and
5th & 6th Schedule, so that exploitation and repression in scheduled areas is stopped;
19.Repression and anti-constitutional laws must be repealed forthwith, such as AFPSA,
Chhattisgarh Special Public Security Act 2005, Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act,
2008, and colonial legal provisions like Sedition, etc. ;
20.In the name of combating Maoists, the deployment of para-military forces, and
advocacy of direct military action by the NDA government should be opposed, and in
order to establish peace in Chhattisgarh, issues such as social justice, people’s rights
must be taken into consideration, so as to preserve and promote citizens constitutional
rights to life and livelihood.
PLEDGE
We are committed to internalize and implement this Manifesto and programmes
into and through our organisations, and pledge ourselves to stand united and in
solidarity through dialogue and struggles.
We the participants at the Chhattisgarh Unity Convention adopt it on 23.1.2015:
1. Communist Party of India; 2. Chhattisgarh Mukti Morcha; 3. Akhil Bhartiy Adivasi
Mahasabha; 4. Kheti-Bachao, Jeewan-Bachao Andolan; 5. People’s Union for Civil Liberties –
Chhattisgarh; 6. Baiga Mahapanchayat – Chhattisgarh; 7. Chhattisgarh Mahila Jagriti Sangathan;
8. Pardhi Mahapanchayat – Chhattisgarh; 9. Chhattisgarh Bachao Andolan; 10. Chhattisgarh
Mukti Morcha ( Mazdoor Karyakarta Samiti); 11. Chhattisgarh Mines Shramik Sangh; 12.
Chhattisgarh Labour Institute; 13. Nadi Ghaati Morcha; 14. Chhattisgarh Christian Fellowship; 15.
Akhil Bhartiy Krantikaari Kisaan Sabha; 16. Ekta Parishad- Kanker; 17.Chhattsigarh Christian
Forum; 18. Bhartiy Muslim Mahila Andolan – Chhattisgarh; 19. Chhattisgarh Bal Shramik
Sangathan; 20. Sabla Dal (Domestic Workers’ Union); 21. Communist Party of India (Liberation);
22. Muslim Baitulmaal Foundation; 23. All India Secular Forum – Chhattisgarh; 24. Indian Social
Action Forum (INSAF); 25. Dalit Mukti Morcha; 26.All India Progressive Forum – Chhattigarh; 27.
All India Peace & Solidarity Organisation –Chhattisgarh; 28. National Alliance of Women (NAWO);
29. Jan Sanskritik Manch; 30. All India Law Forum.
:Presidium: 1. Chittaranjan Bakshi (94252-02641); 2. Janak Lal Thakur (94241-07557); 3. C L Patel
(98266-41016); 4. Nand Kumar Kashyap (94062-13116); 5. Sudha Bhardwaj (99266-
03877); 6. Lakhan Singh (77730-60946); 7. Anand Mishra ((98933-54482)):
Treasurers: Ganesh Ram Chaudhry (99932-33527); A P Josy (94255-43304)
Steering Committee: Rajendra K Sail (98268-04519); Sudha Bhardwaj (99266-03877);
Alok Shukla (94076-04811;Gautam Bandopadhyay (98261-71304);
Sheikh Ansar (99932-33537); Tej Ram Vidrohi (89596-66036)
Shashi Krishi Farm, Village & Post, Tumgaon, Dist. Mahasamund :Pin-code: 493445: Chhattisgarh:
Contact Address:
India: E-mail: rajendrasail@gmail.com
5
No comments:
Post a Comment