and pro-Dilli Sarkar consequences of their ideological-political positions''. But this can be done, not by invoking abstract concepts, nor by resorting to police tenor. The struggle against these negative trends has to be blended with the "Indian people's broader struggle against the ruling classes, against their economy, politics, ideology, culture, etc, a struggle against the present economic and social order and for socialism'' Central to the author's concluding piece is the understanding that "the character of our national movement determined the nature of its outcome, the independence, which, in turn, became the basis for the development of India in the next forty years and more, providing us with the present for our future to grow equally 'naturally out of it
