Saketh
6th August 2005, 04:42
(I hate Christopher Columbus. Now Indians can refer to either people from India or Native Americans. I am of the former class.)
I detest the policies of Nehru (the policies he erected were classified as Nehruvian-Stalinism), and also the Communist Party of India. In fact, I do not think communism is the solution. However, I am most definitely anti-capitalist, as I have experienced its evils firsthand on the streets of India.
I believe that Mao is the only person worth learning from. Perhaps Lenin, but he was not the single-handed force that Mao was. Mao realized the two greatest forces in the country, the peasants and the students, and used them to install the revolution. These policies can be readily applied to the Indian cause, although I question their worthiness. 68% of India's labor force is the peasantry, and a large portion are proletarians as well. A surprisingly large number of Indian students band together under the Red Banner.
I highly doubt that state-owned production will have any benefits until the world is thrown into crisis by OPEC. Too few people understand that OPEC is the manifestation of capitalism in its ultimate imperialistic form. The international cartel will be the death of capitalism, unless the scientists remove the demand for oil with their brilliant energy solutions.
Just as Mao revered the chinese text All Men Are Brother, I revere the Indian texts of the Mahabharata and the Ramayana. In fact, my User ID is simply the name of Rama's birthplace, Rama being the main character of the (you guessed it) Ramayana. There is much to be learned from the ancients, who seemed to have a better grasp of life than the moderners.
I am learning Chinese, and several other Indian languages at the moment. I felt it to be my moral duty to learn German (what with Marx) and so I am fairly good with German. I also made a pilgrimage to Karl-Marx-Haus a month ago, so I feel fulfilled.
Man, I talk too much :lol:
I detest the policies of Nehru (the policies he erected were classified as Nehruvian-Stalinism), and also the Communist Party of India. In fact, I do not think communism is the solution. However, I am most definitely anti-capitalist, as I have experienced its evils firsthand on the streets of India.
I believe that Mao is the only person worth learning from. Perhaps Lenin, but he was not the single-handed force that Mao was. Mao realized the two greatest forces in the country, the peasants and the students, and used them to install the revolution. These policies can be readily applied to the Indian cause, although I question their worthiness. 68% of India's labor force is the peasantry, and a large portion are proletarians as well. A surprisingly large number of Indian students band together under the Red Banner.
I highly doubt that state-owned production will have any benefits until the world is thrown into crisis by OPEC. Too few people understand that OPEC is the manifestation of capitalism in its ultimate imperialistic form. The international cartel will be the death of capitalism, unless the scientists remove the demand for oil with their brilliant energy solutions.
Just as Mao revered the chinese text All Men Are Brother, I revere the Indian texts of the Mahabharata and the Ramayana. In fact, my User ID is simply the name of Rama's birthplace, Rama being the main character of the (you guessed it) Ramayana. There is much to be learned from the ancients, who seemed to have a better grasp of life than the moderners.
I am learning Chinese, and several other Indian languages at the moment. I felt it to be my moral duty to learn German (what with Marx) and so I am fairly good with German. I also made a pilgrimage to Karl-Marx-Haus a month ago, so I feel fulfilled.
Man, I talk too much :lol: