In a ceremony held on Thursday to mark the reopening of the Makhdoom Bhavan, the CPI’s Hyderabad office, TPCC chief Mahesh Kumar Goud underscored the historical significance of the building and emphasized the enduring nature of Communist thought. The office was originally inaugurated on February 17, 1974 in the presence of Congress ministers, he noted.
During his speech at the event, Mr. Goud praised the inseparable relationship between the Congress and the Left. He expressed that despite the passage of time, the ideology remains strong and intact, stating emphatically that “there is ‘no death’ to Communist thought.”
The TPCC chief’s comments come amid a growing debate about the political climate in India and allegations of a growing fascist trend. Mr. Goud criticized this trend, suggesting that it poses a threat to the protection of positions and public welfare.
The Makhdoom Bhavan, which has been under renovation since early 2025, was refurbished as part of Operation Kagar, an initiative aimed at modernizing party offices across Telangana. The building will now serve as the regional headquarters for the CPI in Hyderabad.
The reopening ceremony attracted a diverse crowd, with political leaders, activists, and citizens from various walks of life attending the event. As the dust settles on the event, discussions about the future of India’s political landscape continue to dominate the national discourse.
