10-540: Ajoy is a given name. Notable people with the name including : Ajoy Biswas , Indian politician Ajoy Bose (born 1952), Bengali-Indian author and political journalist Ajoy Chakrabarty (born 1953), Indian classical singer Ajoy Das (born 1976), Indian cricketer Ajoy Dasgupta (born 1950), Bangladeshi journalist, writer, lecturer, and freedom fighter Ajoy Dey (1952–2021), Indian politician Ajoy Ghatak , Indian physicist and author Ajoy Ghose , Director of
20-694: A pivotal role in bringing the CPI-M to power in 1978. During the 8th Lok Sabha , he took part in a debate on 31 August 1987 with the then Defence Minister K. C. Pant , in what became known in the national press as the "Bofors debate". Biswas was a trade union leader and social worker, and several trade and workers' unions in the state were formed under his leadership. He was arrested in connection with political activities in 1966, 1969, 1971 and 1977. In late 1980s Biswas became vocal against then Tripura's Chief Minister and CPI(M) president Nripen Chakraborty 's style of leadership. The ideological objection
30-674: Is an Indian politician from Tripura , and former member of the Communist Party of India (Marxist) (CPI(M)). Biswas started in politics by becoming an independent MLA in 1972. He was elected as a Member of the Legislative Assembly in Tripura, defeating the Indian National Congress MLA in the elections of 1977 . Biswas gradually moved to national politics and was elected as a member of
40-748: The Indian Parliament 's 7th and 8th Lok Sabha from 1980 to 1989. Biswas was a trade union activist in Tripura and founded several trade unions there, including the Tripura Employees Coordination Committee, and the Tripura branches of the AITUC , and the DYFI . He also held important positions in several workers' unions in the state. After the split of the Communist Party of India (CPI) in 1964 ,
50-512: The CPI-M came to be known as the party of the tribals in the state of Tripura. Until the early 1970s CPI(M) was not popular in the Bengali community of the state. Biswas played an important role in building the party organisation among the Bengalis of Tripura. With this mass movement, he was able to help defeat the locally strong Indian National Congress in the elections of 1977. This played
60-570: The Indian School of Mines University in Dhanbad, India Ajoy Ghosh (1909–1962), prominent leader of the Communist Party of India Ajoy Home (1913–1992), Bengali aviculturist, ornithologist, and naturalist Ajoy Kar (1914–1985), Indian film director and cinematographer Ajoy Kumar (born 1964), Indian Police Service officer Ajoy Kumar Dutta , Indian social worker Ajoy Mehta , Indian politician Ajoy Mukherjee (1901–1986),
70-550: The Tripura Employees coordination committee (TECC), originally founded by Biswas in 1968. TECC comprises 13 unions, with TGTA and TTA being the largest. As a result of this split Biswas retained the TECC unions. This eventually led to the loss of CPI(M) in the elections of 1988. Biswas continues to campaign for the Tripura employees’ demands and welfare. AITUC Too Many Requests If you report this error to
80-566: The fourth chief minister of West Bengal, India Ajoy Mukhopadhyay (1928–2019), Indian politician Ajoy Nath Ray (born 1946), Indian judge Ajoy Roy (1935–2019), retired Professor of Physics at the Dhaka University of Bangladesh Ajoy Sarkar (born 1997), Indian cricketer See also [ edit ] All India Kisan Sabha (Ajoy Bhavan) , the peasant or farmers' wing of the Communist Party of India [REDACTED] Name list This page or section lists people that share
90-446: The same given name . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change that link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Ajoy&oldid=1138170566 " Category : Given names Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description is different from Wikidata All set index articles Ajoy Biswas Ajoy Biswas
100-445: Was regarding Chakraborty's way of governance and non-compliance with section 112 of CPI(M) working principle, which emphasizes "more power to people" rather than government. This ideological difference widened and attracted a central stage of CPI(M) national and politbureau meetings, eventually leading Biswas to quit the party and form Janganotantrik Morcha . A number of supporters of Biswas' ideology also followed him, including
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