+The struggle for India’s future (3). By Paul Le Blanc (Links: International Journal of Socialist Renewal, November 2015). “… we will touch on the dynamics of how history ‘works’, the strategic dynamics of revolutionary struggle, and the impact of capitalism in both advancing and thwarting liberation struggles – all of which have implications going far beyond Indian specifics …”

The myths of Indian nationalism. By Nagesh Rao (International Socialist Review, Issue 94, Fall 2014). Review of Perry Anderson, The Indian Ideology (Verso, 2013, 192 p.). “… this is a provocative book that deftly cuts through the mythologies of Indian nationalism.”

India and Pakistan: Trapped in the duplicitous history of the two ruling classes. By Lal Khan (In Defence of Marxism, 17 June 2014). “The roots of this reactionary political characterthe ferrous object passes away from the pole piece, the magnetic field decreases. When the magnetic field decreases, it induces a voltage in the coil in one direction and, when it increases, it induces a voltage in the coil in the opposite direction. The passage of one ferrous object (such as one gear tooth) induces one cycle of AC voltage. The AC voltage is proportional to the rate of change of magnetic flux in the magnetic circuit, and is generally proportional to the speed of the ferrous objects passing the pole piece, at least up to a predetermined speed. The frequency of the AC signal is directly proportional to the number of ferrous objects passing the pole piece per unit of time.
The output voltage of the speed sensor