द इण्डियन स्ट्रगल / भारतीय स्वाधीनता संग्राम (नेताजी सुभाष चन्द्र बोस - ऐतिहासिक विश्लेषण)

A GLIMPSE OF THE FUTURE 345
7. It will seek to abolish landlordism and introduce
a uniform land-tenure system for the whole of
India.
8. It will not stand for a democracy in the Mid-Victorian
sense of the term, but will believe in government by
a strong party bound together by military discipline,
as the only means of holding India together and
preventing a chaos, when Indians are free and are
thrown entirely on their own resources.
9. It will not restrict itself to a campaign inside India
but will resort to international propaganda¹ also, in
order to strengthen India’s case for liberty and will
attempt to utilise the existing international organi-
sations.
10. It will endeavour to unite all the radical organisations
under a national executive so that whenever any action
is taken, there will be simultaneous activity on many
fronts.
A question which is on everybody’s lips in Europe is:
‘What is the future of Communism in India?’ In this con-
nection it is worth while quoting the expressed opinion of
Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru,² whose popularity in India to-day
is, according to the writer, second only to that of Mahatma
Gandhi. In a Press statement issued on December 18th,
1933, he said: ‘I do believe that fundamentally the choice
before the world to-day is one between some form of Com-
munism and some form of Fascism, and I am all for the
former, that is Communism.’ I dislike Fascism intensely and
indeed I do not think it is anything more than a crude and
brutal effort of the present capitalist order to preserve itself at
¹ In 1920, when Mahatma Gandhi took charge of the Congress, he
abolished the Congress Committee in London and its paper India which
represented the only organ for propaganda for India outside her shores.
Recently a change seems to have come over him. In January 1932, just
before his arrest, the Congress Working Committee, at his instance,
issued an appeal to the nations of the world for sympathy for India in
her struggle for liberty.
² It should be made perfectly clear that this is Pandit Nehru’s personal
opinion and not the opinion of the Indian National Congress. Nor does
his popularity imply that his views find acceptance among the rank and
file of the Congress—just as Mahatma Gandhi’s unprecedented popularity
does not imply that his followers wear loin-cloth or drink goat’s-milk.