e n

Sharad Yadav’s Bihar tour heralds new politics taking shape

Most of those attending Sharad Yadav's meetings were not the traditional party leaders and workers. There were hundreds of those Bahujan youths who want to see social justice rooted in society

This post is only available in Hindi.

Visit the Forward Press Facebook page and and follow us on Twitter @ForwardPressWeb


Based in New Delhi, India, ForwardPress.in and Forward Press Books shed light on the widespread problems as well as the finer aspects of Bahujan (Dalit, OBC, Adivasi, Nomadic, Pasmanda) society, literature, culture and politics. Next on the publication schedule is a book on Dr Ambedkar’s multifaceted personality. To book a copy in advance, contact The Marginalised Prakashan, IGNOU Road, Delhi. Mobile: +919968527911.

For more information on Forward Press Books, write to us: info@forwardmagazine.in

About The Author

Arun Mohan

Related Articles

CJI’s ‘cockroach’ comment reveals a new version of Supreme Court’s pre-existing attitude
It can be said without an iota of hesitation that in terms of social background, the present CJI belongs to the establishment and, as...
Rajasthan: RSS workers grab temple, Dalit priest seeks Mohan Bhagwat’s intervention
“You say that Hindu community is one, you talk about harmony between castes and you say you are against caste-based discrimination. The RSS has...
Unmissable irony: Celebrate the killing of Adivasis’ ancestors and then hold an Adivasi cultural gathering 
Almost all of their festivals – whether it is Holi, Dusshera or Diwali – celebrate the killing of Adivasis. The gods whom they revere...
West Bengal elections: Adivasi women representation and Hindu imperialist politics
On the one hand, Adivasi women have enthusiastically joined the electoral process, sending out a strong message that they want to enter the field...
Third generation of Muslim leadership: Hopes and ironies
The rise of the Hindu backward castes in the political arena in the 1980s was a novel phenomenon. Naturally, most of its leaders were...