Left Coordination Committee

Communist parties, namely Communist Party of India (Marxist), Communist Party of India and Communist Party of India (Marxist-Leninist) Liberation had a line of strengthening the Left unity across India for a considerable period of time. Following that political line, the three parties along with Viduthalai Chiruthaigal Katchi previously held joint protests on different occasions in Tamil Nadu.

Following the defeat of the Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam-led Secular Progressive Alliance in 2026 Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly election, CPI(M) and CPI left the SPA in accordance with the prevailing political situation^[3] and strived for joint struggles through the consolidation of Left forces and to present a credible Left alternative in the state’s political landscape. In this goal, the three Communist parties held two meetings at the Tamil Nadu state office of CPI(M). On 17 June, in a meeting at CPI’s Tamil Nadu state office, three parties decided to form ‘Left Coordination Committee’. The Left would intensify struggles on issues concerning Tamil Nadu's welfare and national interests while bringing together workers, democratic organisations and progressive intellectuals.^[4][5][6]

• To work together on issues concerning workers, farmers, youth and other sections of society.
• Advancing Left politics, defending secularism and federalism, and mobilising democratic forces against what they described as the divisive policies of the RSS-BJP.^[7]
• To intensify demands of the people, oppose communalism, and protect plurality of the nation.
• To coordinate campaigns, formulate action plans and organise protests at the State and district levels together.

• Left Democratic Front
• Left Front (West Bengal)