क्या आर्टिफिशियल इंटेलिजेंस का डर वास्तविक है?

- राजेश त्यागी/ 18.9.2026 

हम ऐसे दुर्भाग्यपूर्ण युग में जी रहे हैं, जहां मशीन का सर्जक मनुष्य, खुद पर, अपनी क्षमताओं  और बुद्धिमत्ता पर विश्वास खोकर, इस आशंका और डर में जी रहा है कि मशीनों की कृत्रिम बुद्धिमत्ता जल्द ही उसकी अपनी बुद्धिमत्ता को पार कर जाएगी, उसे मात दे देगी!

मनुष्य, खुद अपनी ही रचना की क्षमताओं से भयभीत है!

उसे डर है कि वह जल्दी ही अपनी रचना पर नियंत्रण खो देगा और उसकी सृजित मशीनें, उल्टा उसी पर नियंत्रण हासिल कर लेंगी।

विज्ञान और तकनीक में हुई हालिया प्रगति, खासतौर से कृत्रिम बुद्धिमत्ता (आर्टिफिशियल इंटेलिजेंस) के विकास से घबराए, बुर्जुआ बुद्धिजीवी और थिंक-टैंक, भविष्य की भयावहताओं के काल्पनिक चित्र बना रहे हैं।

Is the Fear of AI Real?

-Rajesh Tyagi/ 18.9.2026 

We are living in unfortunate times, where man, the creator of machine, having lost confidence in himself, in his ability and intelligence, is living under the confusion and fear that the intelligence of the machines, would soon surpass his own!

Man is afraid of the capabilities of his own creation, of losing control over it, of his probable failure and incapability to keep the machine subjected to his will.

Bourgeois intellectuals and think tanks are anticipating the horrors of the future that the progress in science and technique would bring.

Amidst this fear of recent progress in the field of artificial intelligence, there is emerging a general agreement among the ruling elite in all countries, in favour of slowing down this progress, if not halt it completely.

The Abortive ‘Saur Coup’ in Afghanistan

 A Political Disaster Engineered by Stalinists

- Rajesh Tyagi/ 1.6.2026

Afghanistan provides yet another tragic example of the many political disasters that have resulted in the last century, from sectarian, and nationally driven policy and program of Stalinists, in South Asia.

For about half a decade after the rise of the dictatorship of Prince Daoud who took to power through a palace coup in 1973, the Stalinist People’s Democratic Party of Afghanistan (PDPA) had tailed behind it sheepishly. As Kremlin supported Daoud, so did its stooge- the Afghan PDPA.

Stalinist PDPA was deeply divided between the ‘Khalq’ and ‘Parcham’ factions, both of whom were closely bound up with Daoud regime in power, and vied each other for proximity to it.

But Daoud had other plans. By 1978, Daud had set out for a major purge of leftist influence and interference in his government. He started repression on PDPA leaders.

The Decline and Fall of the USSR

The Role of Glasnost and Perestroika

- Rajesh Tyagi/ 29.5.2026

As the post WWII immense growth of the Soviet economy, continued to hit at the policies based on Stalinist perspective of “Socialism in One Country”, the conflict grew steadily between the two. While the economic expansion of the Soviet economy placed demand for access to the global resources, primarily to the international division of labor, the Stalinist regime resisted hard to keep the Soviet life hermetically sealed off from outside.

As the general fall of world economy set in after two decades of spiralling after WWII, the bureaucratic dominance of Soviet Union faced a huge crisis. The planned economy under it became a real disaster for the people. While expanding economic life demanded democracy of producers and consumers alongside freedom of criticism and initiative, the totalitarian regime of flattery, fear and lies, founded by Stalin contradicted it.

Deadly Protests in Leh-Ladakh Leave Four Dead, Seventy Injured

- Rajesh Tyagi/ 27.9.2025

At the time when liberal media was busy in debating with anxiety and curiosity- if India may ever take to Kathmandu way- GenZ took to thunderous blitzkrieg in Leh.

Leh thus echoed Kathmandu. Or putting it even more precisely, if you like that- Kathmandu knocked at the doors of Leh.

Resultant state violence has left four dead and more than 70 badly injured.

Whatever may be the immediate triggers behind these uprisings, so obvious is that whole of South Asia is simmering with unrest and mass anger is seeking vent everywhere, to burst out.

Opening of the Revolution in South Asia

Rising of the Masses, the Leadership and the Struggle for a Revolutionary Program

- Rajesh Tyagi/ 20.9.2025 

The Spectre of Revolution is haunting South Asia!

The recent surges in Sri Lanka, Bangladesh and Nepal, in quick succession to each other, have left its ruling elite reeling under fear of more violent explosions. 

With concern and anxiety it has noted as to how over such a short time span, South Asia has been jolted by three powerful eruptions- each more violent than the preceding one.

At their target had been the common spectacular enemy- the incumbent government!

Nepal Revolt and the Fight for Socialism in South Asia

 - Rajesh Tyagi/ 16.9.2025

Amidst the clarion calls for a revolution reverberating through all corners in South Asia, Nepal has echoed Sri Lanka and Bangladesh. Next to repeat may be India or Pakistan.

Simmering anger in South Asia, from spiralling social inequality and injustice, had exploded, into this full blown revolt of the masses in Nepal.

Soaring prices, rising unemployment and rampant corruption had only added fuel to the fire.

The media censorship ordered by Oli government to suppress the dissent against its misrule, was only the last straw on camel's back.