The RCPI fully supported the Quit India movement. The party sought to develop the Quit India movement into a revolutionary upheaval. Most of the known party leaders were arrested, and would remain in detention until the end of the Second World War. Through the Radical Institute, RCPI promoted dissemination of locally produced weaponry to use against British government forces in Assam. In the "Red Front", in October 1942, Saumyendranath Tagore wrote: The conclusions that we draw from the Quit India movement are the following:  First, the utter bankruptcy of the Congress, the party of the Indian bourgeoisie and its total inability to lead the national movement. Secondly, the complete overthrow of non-violence as a technique of struggle. Thirdly, the complete exposure of the National Frontists, the legal Communists, the germ-carriers of anti-revolutionary Stalinism. Fourthly, the rapid revolutionisation of the masses. Fifthly, the ripening of the ideological premises for the growth of real leftism as a result of the political development, both national and international. The national revolution in India has definitely jumped over the hurdles of Gandhism and has scornfully rejected the petty bourgeois Congress Socialism which is at the service of the Indian bourgeoisie. It has thoroughly exposed the legal communist traitors of the Stalinist and the Royist brand. Only the political line of the Revolutionary Communist Party stands fully vindicated by the development and march of the national revolutionary movement. In 1945 RCPI raised two key slogans in Assam, 'land to the tiller' ("nangal jar mati tar") and 'one third share' ("tin bhag"), slogans which became very popular amongst landless peasants and agricultural labourers. KBP was able to make some inroads amongst these sectors. Some Tribal League leaders in Assam, such as Aniram Basumatari and Daben Khaklari, became RCPI members in the mid-1940s. Their presence in the party helped it to make inroads amongst the tribals in Assam. As the departure of British colonial rule came closer, RCPI denounced the negotiated independence as a joint conspiracy between British imperialism and the Indian bourgeoisie. RCPI stated that Independence obtained in 1947 was a false one. Rejecting the official process for independence, RCPI began organizing "panchayats" (i.e. soviets) of workers and peasants in order to convene a Workers and Peasants Constituent Assembly.