Inquilab Zindabaad इन्कलाब जिन्दावाद Sweatshirt
₨ 1,400.00
This sweatshirt is designed for all the activist, revolutionary, and leaders who are fighting their own battle to win the revolution. The vintage design reads “Long Live the Revolution – इन्कलाब जिन्दावाद” in Ranjana Lipi.
Material : Cotton
Sizes Available : S, M, L, XL
Tshirt Color : Black
Print Color : Blood Red
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‘Editors K. Satyanarayana and Susie Tharu have drawn from their previous experience editing anthologies of Dalit writing from south India to collate poetry, essays, memoir and fiction into an immersive experience of Dalit literature as both aesthetic and socio-political identity.’— LiveMint
Read an excerpt published in the Hindustan Times.
This tshirt is designed for all the activist, revolutionary, and leaders who are fighting their own battle to win the revolution. The vintage design reads “Long Live the Revolution – इन्कलाब जिन्दावाद” in Ranjana Lipi.
Tshirt Material : Combed Cotton
Sizes Available : M, L, XL
Tshirt Color : Black
Print Color : Blood Red
The Motorcycle Diaries is a story which revolves around 2 men who embark on a road journey on a 1939 Norton 500cc cylinder motorcycle from Buenos Aires. They are out to discover and explore South America. This book had been written 8 years prior to the Cuban Revolution. The person who wrote the memoirs of this journey was one of those 2 bikers, Ernesto Guevara. He focused on the injustices that were prevalent at that time in South America.
Fanshen: A Documentary of Revolution in a Chinese Village is a 1966 book by William H. Hinton that describes the land-reform campaign during the Chinese Civil War conducted from 1945 to 1948 by the Chinese Communist Party in “Long Bow Village” (the name used in the book for the village of Zhangzhuangcun in Shanxi province). Hinton lived in the village in spring and summer of 1948 and witnessed scenes described in the book and recreates earlier events based on local records and interviews with participants. He explains party strategy to present the campaign’s successes in building a revolutionary consciousness and a power-base among the poor peasants, but also its errors and excesses, especially the violence toward rich peasants and landlords. Fanshen has been compared to Edgar Snow’s Red Star Over China and characterized as “perhaps the book that most changed American cold war perceptions of the Chinese Revolution.”
Originally published: 1966
Author: William H. Hinton
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