Vladimir Lenin was a Russian communist philosopher, the founder of the ‘Soviet Republic,’ and a devout follower of Marxist views. He is remembered as the leader of the ‘Bolshevik Party,’ which played a pivotal role in reshaping Russia. Considered a saint by some and a dictator by others, Lenin proposed state capitalism reforms in Russia, which brought about a radical change in the country. Lenin, one of the most discussed leaders of the 20th century, fueled the Bolshevik revolution and later took over as the ‘Premier’ of the newly formed Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR). His ideologies combined with those of Karl Marx, came to be known as ‘Marxism-Leninism,’ a doctrine that paved the way to a number of radical schools of thought, such as ‘Trotskyism,’ ‘Maoism,’ and ‘Stalinism.’ His administration oversaw the execution of many social reformative measures, mechanization, and the implementation of the ‘New Economic Policy.’ Lenin was one of the main orchestrators of the infamous ‘October Revolution’ during ‘World War I,’ which was basically influenced by one of his best-known works, ‘The April Theses.’ A controversial leader, Lenin was an extremely hard-working person. Blessed with impeccable oratory skills, he also had a penchant for humor.