Decay and Degeneration of Indian communist Party – Banyan tree became Bonsai plant

The decline and deterioration of the Communist Party in India can be likened to a once-mighty banyan tree that has been reduced to a mere bonsai, stunted and constrained by its own anti-Hindu policies. This metaphor captures the essence of a party that, once a formidable force in Indian politics, has seen its influence wane significantly over the years. The roots of this decline can be traced to a series of misguided decisions and ideological stances that alienated a substantial portion of the electorate. At the heart of the party’s troubles is the exploitation of dedicated party members by self-serving leaders. These leaders, often more concerned with their personal ambitions than the collective goals of the party, have created an environment where loyalty is rewarded not with opportunity but with manipulation. This exploitation has fostered disillusionment among the rank and file, leading to a loss of morale and commitment to the party’s original ideals. As a result, the party has become increasingly disconnected from the very individuals who once championed its cause. Moreover, the political compromises made by party leaders in pursuit of personal gain have further weakened the party’s standing. In a bid to maintain power or secure positions of influence, these leaders have often sacrificed core principles, leading to a perception of hypocrisy and opportunism. This erosion of integrity has not only alienated party members but has also turned away potential supporters who once viewed the Communist Party as a viable alternative to the dominant political narratives in India. The party’s staunch opposition to industrial development and entrepreneurial initiatives has also played a significant role in its decline. By resisting the forces of modernization and economic growth, the Communist Party has positioned itself against the aspirations of a burgeoning middle class eager for progress and opportunity. This anti-development stance has ultimately led to their loss of power in West Bengal, a state that was once a bastion of Communist influence. The failure to adapt to changing economic realities has left the party out of touch with the needs and desires of the electorate. While the party did make efforts to reduce poverty, these initiatives were often overshadowed by an entrenched anti-capitalist ideology that failed to recognize the potential of market-driven solutions. Instead of fostering an environment conducive to economic growth and job creation, the party’s policies often perpetuated a cycle of dependency and stagnation. Many individuals who could have benefited from entrepreneurial opportunities found themselves trapped in a system that prioritized ideology over practical solutions, leaving them impoverished and disillusioned. As the party’s fortunes have declined, some members have increasingly resorted to extortion of money as a means of making huge money without hard work.