 | |
| Abbreviation | CC |
|---|---|
| Motto | United India |
| Formation | 1935 |
| Dissolved | 1947s |
| Type | Communist Organization |
| Legal status | Federation |
| Purpose | Indian Independence |
| Location | |
Founder | Hare Krishna Konar |
Prominent Members |
|
Communist Consolidation was an Indian communist organization, formed amongst prisoners at the Andaman Cellular Jail in 1935. Many Communist Leader was the Members of this Organization. and this organization was towards to uproot the British Rule from country INDIA.
History
The group was founded by 12 inmates. The group declared its adherence to the Communist Party of India. Its founders belonged to a minority tendency with the pro-Marxist section of the Anushilan Samiti.
Membership
The Membership of the organization expanded rapidly to about 200 to 500 members. Some of the Members were:
- Hare Krishna Konar, (Extremist Movement), founder of the organization
- Somnath Lahiri, Anushilan revolutionary from West Bengal
- Niranjan Sengupta, Anushilan revolutionary from West Bengal
- Narayan Ray, Anushilan revolutionary from West Bengal
- Satish Pakrashi, Anushilan revolutionary from West Bengal
- Shiv Verma, associate of Bhagat Singh
- Biplabi Dhrubesh Chattopadhyay, connection with the Dakhineswar Bomb Case
- Sudhangshu Basgupta, connection with the Dakhineswar Bomb Case
- Ananta Chakravorty, for the Conspiracy and Bomb Case
- Nalini Das, for the Mechua Bazar Bomb Case
- Fakir Sen, Anushilan revolutionary from Tripura
- Jibendra Das, Anushilan revolutionary from Tripura
References
- Saha, Murari Mohan (ed.), Documents of the Revolutionary Socialist Party: Volume One 1938–1947. Agartala: Lokayata Chetana Bikash Society, 2001. p21
- Andaman Cellular Jail at the Wayback Machine (archived 2007-01-13), [1], [2]
- Biplabi Dhrubesh Chattopadhyay
- Tripurainfo.com at the Wayback Machine (archived 2007-03-11)
- Frontline: Tale of Two Bhagat Singhs
- Ganashakti, Remembrance: Harekrishna Konar at the Wayback Machine (archived 2006-05-26)
- People's Democracy: Comrade Shiv Verma at the Library of Congress Web Archives (archived 2009-04-09)