The unity conference adopted a resolution on martyrs, programme, path, method of work, constitution and a statement on unification.

The unity conference elected a Central Committee with Devulapalli Venkateswara Rao as its secretary.

Shortly after the formation of UCCRI(ML), the State of Emergency was proclaimed by the Indira Gandhi regime.

D. V. Rao pushed through a merger of the Punjab Communist Revolutionary Committee with the UCCRI(ML) in June 1976.

He resurrected a Central Committee including himself, the PCRC secretary Harbhajan Sohi and two leaders from Andhra (Madhu and Anand), which was to function until a regular conference would be held.

[citation needed] UCCRI(ML) of D. V. Rao later evaluated the split in the following way: From whatever the discussion that had taken place, we can draw some conclusions.

In 1978 a group from the Debra area of Midnapore, West Bengal joined UCCRI(ML) after some rounds of discussions with the CC.

[citation needed] UCCRI(ML) split for the second time in September 1979 when the Punjab committee, under the leadership of Harbhajan Sohi, broke away.

Keeping all the points in view, we appeal to the people to defeat the game of the two super powers in general and Soviet Union in particular.

We appeal to people to defeat the game of landlords who are trying to survive by diverting the agrarian revolutionary movement.

In the aftermath of the elections, a split surged with D. V. Rao leaving the party with a group of followers in Andhra.

The remaining UCCRI(ML) faction, led by Viswam and Madhu, merged into the Communist Party of India (Marxist-Leninist) Janashakti in 1992.