01-01-2007, 11:37 PM
(This post was last modified: 01-01-2007, 11:59 PM by Bharatvarsh.)
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->Independence did not put a stop to Communist treachery. On the heels of independence, the new Indian Government was faced with the problem of the integration of the princely states numbering over five hundred. Here was fertile ground for the Communists, especially Hyderabad, then at the mercy of Kasim Rizvi and his fanatical band of terrorists known as the Razakars. In February 1948, the Second Congress of the Communist Party of India proclaimed that India's independence was a sham and decided to support the Razakars. They struck a deal with the Nizam's Government and joined hands with the Nizam's forces - the Razakars - to fight Hyderabad's accession to India with the help of Pakistan. As with most terrorists, the forte of the Razakars was committing atrocities on unarmed civilians, not fighting a professional army. When Sardar Patel sent troops into Hyderabad, the Razakars crumbled before the advance of the Indian Army. Kasim Rizvi ran away to Pakistan, handing over the bulk of his guns and other armaments to the Communists. The Communists kept up an armed insurrection in the Telengana region for a few years until ordered to stop by the Soviet Dictator Stalin.
But now, Marxist historians claim that the Communists joined the Congress in their fight against the Razakars who represented feudal interests! So the action in Hyderabad was a 'class struggle' against the oppressors, except that the Communists sided with the Razakars! So Rizvi and the Razakars were not Muslim fundamentalists but feudal exploiters of the people! To explain away the fact that the Communists joined hands with these 'feudal exploiters', their historians simply reverse the truth; they now claim that they fought against them. This way, they hope they can have it both ways.
http://members.tripod.com/ramkumaram/appendix_3.html<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->The Movement Stumbles
The Telangana Movement began to falter in late 1948 when the CPI made this shift from targeting the traditional local enemies, especially the aristocracy, to imperialism, as represented by the Nehru government at the Centre. They called on their former enemy, the Nizam, for protection against the state. When the Indian army marched into Hyderabad in 1948, and proclaimed an "Azad Hyderabad," the Andhra communists were joined by the Razakars, a private army representing extremist Muslim sentiment, against the "fascist troops". Within a few days, the Indian army quelled all resistance, except for the communists, who resorted to hit-and-run guerrilla tactics.
http://www.himalmag.com/sep97/cover1.htm#T...0in%20Telangana<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->THE HISTORIC POLICE ACTION
http://www.drthchowdary.net/index.php?opti...Itemid=99999999<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
But now, Marxist historians claim that the Communists joined the Congress in their fight against the Razakars who represented feudal interests! So the action in Hyderabad was a 'class struggle' against the oppressors, except that the Communists sided with the Razakars! So Rizvi and the Razakars were not Muslim fundamentalists but feudal exploiters of the people! To explain away the fact that the Communists joined hands with these 'feudal exploiters', their historians simply reverse the truth; they now claim that they fought against them. This way, they hope they can have it both ways.
http://members.tripod.com/ramkumaram/appendix_3.html<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->The Movement Stumbles
The Telangana Movement began to falter in late 1948 when the CPI made this shift from targeting the traditional local enemies, especially the aristocracy, to imperialism, as represented by the Nehru government at the Centre. They called on their former enemy, the Nizam, for protection against the state. When the Indian army marched into Hyderabad in 1948, and proclaimed an "Azad Hyderabad," the Andhra communists were joined by the Razakars, a private army representing extremist Muslim sentiment, against the "fascist troops". Within a few days, the Indian army quelled all resistance, except for the communists, who resorted to hit-and-run guerrilla tactics.
http://www.himalmag.com/sep97/cover1.htm#T...0in%20Telangana<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->THE HISTORIC POLICE ACTION
http://www.drthchowdary.net/index.php?opti...Itemid=99999999<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->