In the early 1920s, Mongolia underwent significant political and ideological transformations, leading to the emergence of a new generation of revolutionary leaders such as S. Danzan, D. Bodoo, and D. Sukhbaatar. These leaders, though not professional politicians, sought national independence and largely adhered to the national democratic concept of development, influenced by but not entirely aligned with Bolshevik ideology. While initially unified in their reliance on Soviet support, ideological divergences emerged due to personal experiences, limited analytical capabilities, and external influences.