Talking to reporters at the hospital, CPI (M) State Secretary MV Govindan said that the body is kept here at the AKG study and research center to pay tribute to the people here during the day, it will be taken to their residence, and then to pay tribute to the public in Darbar Hall on Tuesday morning. Later, his mortal remains will be taken to Alappuzha.

He said that Achuthanandan’s cremation will be held in Alappuzha Valia Chudukadu till Wednesday afternoon in a public crematorium.

Thousands of people, including senior citizens, youth, women and students, emphasized the busy road in front of the old AKG center here when their body was brought from the hospital to catch the last glimpse of the Marxist veteran.

Despite the late hours, the former party headquarters saw an unprecedented crowd, as common citizens and party workers gathered to pay their final honors when their bodies were first kept for public tribute.

Earlier in the day, after his deteriorating health reports, Chief Minister Pinarayi Vijayan and CPI (M) leaders reached the hospital.

People from different regions and political ideologies of life performed his death.

While leftist party leaders and activists reminded of the impact of “Comrade vs.” in shaping their political life and ideologies, their political opponents praised their unrelated stance against corruption, their rare communist values and politics beyond politics.

Governor Rajendra Vishwanath Arlekar described Achuthanandan in Indian politics as a “huge person” and a team of the communist movement.

His death marks the end of an era in India’s leftist political history, he said in a statement.

Chief Minister Vijayan said that Achuthanandan was a symbol of a lively tradition of struggle, extraordinary determination and a sense of unrelated fight.

He said that Achuthanandan has a century life, during which he stood with the common people and raised their concerns, which is associated with the modern history of Kerala.

He said, “VS’s contribution to the Opposition in the Government of Kerala, CPI (M), Left Democratic Front and the opposition in various stages is unique,” he said.

Born on 20 October 1923 in a coastal village, Pannpara, a coastal village in Alappuzha district, Achuthanandan’s early life was marked with difficulty and poverty.

He lost his mother at the age of four and his father still forced him to leave his studies after class VII in school. He briefly worked as a laborer in a textile shop and later in a coir factory.

His political journey began in the 1940s, inspired by the famous communist leader P Krishna Pillai.

In 1943, he represented Alappuzha at the Communist Party Conference.

During the 1946 Pannpara-Vayalar rebellion, he went underground and was later arrested and severely beaten. Due to the death by the police, he was about to be buried in the forest when it was revealed that he was still alive and was taken to the hospital.

Despite being tortured during the 1946 rebellion, he returned to political activism. In 1956, he joined the state committee of the party and increased continuously to organize major national posts.

In 1964, he was one of the 32 National Council members, who separated from the Communist Party to create an important moment in Indian Left politics, CPI (M).

He joined the Central Committee of the party in the same year and joined the Polit Bureau in 1985.

Achuthanandan is known for his integrity, faster speeches in Malayalam, and a firm trend against corruption, land graves and power misuse.

Even in his later years, he was extremely popular and widely honored for dedication to common people.