Mukti Morcha Samuha

Communism in Nepal

Leaders Keshar Jung Rayamajhi Man Mohan Adhikari Pushpa Lal Shrestha Sahana Pradhan Mohan Bikram Singh Madan Bhandari Chandra Prakash Mainali Khadga Prasad Oli Madhav Kumar Nepal Baburam Bhattarai Pushpa Kamal Dahal Tulsi Lal Amatya
Current groups ANDYA ANDYA (RJM) ANNFSU ANNISU (R) ANNISU (Sixth) (RJM) ANNISU (Unified) ANWA (R) CPN (2013) CPN (Maoist) (2014) CPN (Maoist Centre) CPN (Marxist) (2006) CPN (Masal) (2006) CPN (ML) (2002) CPN (MLM) Samyabadi CPN (United) CPN (UML) CPN (Revolutionary Maoist) GEFONT Jatiya Samata Samaj Nepal Rastriya Dalit Mukti Sangathan Nepal Samyabadi Dal Nepal Udpidit Jatiya Mukti Samaj NWPP NNTA NPSF NRSU PLA RJM YCL
Defunct groups ANCRCC (ML) ANNFSU (Sixth) Barre Sangarsh Samuha Communist League CPN (2006) CPN (4th Convention) CPN (Amatya) CPN (Burma) CPN (D) CPN (Janamukhi) CPN (Manmohan) CPN (Marxist) (1st) CPN (Marxist) (2nd) CPN (Masal) CPN (Masal) (1999) CPN (Mashal) CPN (Matri Samuha) CPN (ML) CPN (ML) (1998) CPN (MLM) CPN (MLM Centre) CPN (Pushpa Lal) CPN (UC) CPN (UC–M) CPN (UM) CPN (Unified) CPN (United) CPN-ML (Samajbadi) Janamorcha Nepal Mukti Morcha Samuha NCL NCP Nepal Red Communist Party NWPO (D.P. Singh) NWPO (Hareram Sharma) NRO (ML) NSP (Malema) People's Democratic United Front Proletarian Communist League Proletarian Revolutionary Organisation, Nepal Rebel Unity Centre Revolutionary Communist Organisation, Nepal Revolutionary Communist Organising Committee Revolutionary Left Wing Sandesh Samuha SJM ULF (1990) ULF (2002) UNPM
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Mukti Morcha Samuha (Nepali for 'Liberation Front Group') was an underground communist group in Nepal. Formed in 1976 following a split from the Communist Party of Nepal of Pushpa Lal Shrestha, it was led by student leader Madan Kumar Bhandari. Other leading figures in the group were Jibaraj Ashrit and Modanath Prasrit.^[1]

Mukti Morcha Samuha merged into the All Nepal Communist Revolutionary Coordination Committee (Marxist-Leninist) in 1977.^[2]

References[edit]

^ Mitra, Subrata Kumar/Enskat, Mike/Spiess, Clemens. Political parties in South Asia. Westport: Praeger, 2004. p. 306.
^ "International Development Department (IDD) - School of Government - University of Birmingham" (PDF).