SUCI is an acronym that stands for Socialist Unity Centre of India. It is a political party in India, founded on the principles of socialism, communism, and Marxism. SUCI was formed in 1948 through a split from the Communist Party of India (CPI).
The main objective of SUCI is to establish a socialist society by eliminating class distinctions, exploitation, and oppression. The party advocates for the abolition of private ownership of the means of production and the establishment of collective or state ownership. SUCI believes that socialism can only be achieved through a revolution led by the working class.
SUCI has been active in politics and social movements in India, participating in elections at different levels, including national, state, and local. It engages in grassroots mobilization, protests, and campaigns to raise awareness about social issues, workers' rights, and the struggle against capitalism.
The party emphasizes the importance of gender equality, secularism, and democratic rights. It supports the rights of marginalized and oppressed sections of society, including workers, peasants, Dalits (lower castes), and women. SUCI strives to build a classless society where all individuals have equal opportunities and access to resources.
Despite its relatively smaller presence in the Indian political landscape, SUCI remains committed to its revolutionary ideals and continues to advocate for socialist transformation in the country.
