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Naxalism |
Suspected Naxal terrorists
shot dead a Jharkhand Mukti
Morcha (JMM) Lok Sabha Member
of Parliament Sunil Kumar
Mahato, two security guards,
and a party secretary.<More>
Naxal Raid Train, Loot Guns
(December 18, 2006)
In a second such incident this year, 15-20
Naxals halted a train in the middle of dense
forests, to relieve Rapid Action Force (RAF)
jawans of their weapons and walkie-talkies
prompting a wide combing operation to nab them.<More>
Small Success Against
Naxals
(November 24, 2006)
Targeting senior terrorists of
the outlawed Communist Party
of India (Maoist) group, the
Andhra Pradesh police have
managed to make tactical gains
on Naxalism seizing
sophisticated weapons and cash
from the encounter.<More>
Internal Security Concerns to the Fore
(October 30, 2006)
Prime Minister Manmohan Singh warned the country
that focusing on external aggression reduces
awareness and focus on internal security which
is far more dangerous because of the number of
threats and causes and the effort that is
required to defeat them.<More>
Maoist Meet Focuses on Coordination
(October 03, 2006)
In an ominous note, the fourth conference of the
Coordination Committee of Maoist Parties and
Organizations of South Asia (CCOMPOSA) in Nepal
resolved to better coordinate to turn South Asia
“into a flaming field of people’s upsurges.”<More>
Naxalism, Micro-Terrorism Major Security Threats
(September, 07 2006)
A security review by Chief Ministers with Prime
Minister Manmohan Singh found leaders worrying
about increasing activities of
Pakistan-sponsored and directed terrorist
outfits organized into “sleeper cells” who are
motivated to perform suicide attacks.<More>
Special Anti-Naxal Force
(September, 06 2006)
India has created special force body of 14000
personnel raised from 13 states, which would
include 9000 from Central paramilitary and State
police and rest ex-servicemen, to fight naxal
violence and perform other internal security
duties.<More>
Naxals Strike Mangalore Forest Office
(August 24, 2006)
In typical military style, Naxal terrorists
attacked the Range Forest Office in
Karnataka
damaging the building, burnt official
records, wirless set, computer equipment, and a
jeep after destroying a local telephone exchange
ahead of the raid.<More>
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In an area in {West Bengal} adjacent to {Jharkhand},
suspected Naxal terrorists attacked an Indian
Reserve Battalion (IRB) camp and a heavy
exchange of fire lasted for over an hour as
retribution for arresting a senior local
terrorist leader.<More>
Some Successes against Naxals
(July 25, 2006)
Finally, there seems to be some forward movement
on some policies from the Federal Home Ministry
and some successes against
Naxals
in
Andhra Pradesh with the topmost terrorist in that state killed in an encounter by the elite Greyhound Force.
<More>
Broader Naxal Agenda
(July 20, 2006)
The
recent daring attack on a Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF)
protect camp is causing Home Ministry officials to
finally pay attention to a politically-discredited Naxal
blueprint document that describes their plan to further
their evil agenda.<More>
Naxal Blast Kills CRPF Men
(June 02, 2006)
In a suspected reprisal attack, Naxal terrorists
blasted a landmine killing several Central Reserve
Police Force (CRPF) personnel deployed in the Naxal-infested
Chhattisgarh.<More>
Traditional Methods to Fight Naxals
(May 26, 2006)
The Chhattisgarh
Director-General (DG) of Police has announced a slew
of measures including using traditional protection
systems, weapons, more Central Government troops, use
of civilians, and more aggressive patrolling to fight
Mao inspired terrorism.<More>
Naxal Violence Unseats Terrorism in J&K
(May 19, 2006)
Junior Home Minister Sriprakash Jaiswal admitted in
Parliament that the Naxal menace in India is more
threatening, cause more disruption, and resulted in
more deaths that the Pakistan-inspired terrorism in
Jammu & Kashmir.<More>
Naxals Execute 13 Villagers
(May 2, 2006)
Naxal terrorists killed 13 of the 52 villagers they
abducted in a gruesome fashion for opposing their
ideology and daring to speak against their methods and
means.<More>
Naxals Assume Kashmiri Tactics
(April 17, 2006)
In typical Kashmiri terrorist style operation,
Naxalites dressed in police uniform arrived in a bus
at a refugee camp in Chhattisgarh and opened fire
indiscriminately with their AK-47s killing several
officers and looting weapons and ammunition from the
facility.<More>
Government Finally Wakes Up to Naxal Reality
(April 14, 2006)
The Government finally woke up to the Naxal menace in
India and said that their superior army style
operations, coordination, trained cadres, and planned
frontal attacks on large installations, and external
links must be fought under a unified command.<More>
Naxals Blast Track & Station
(April 10, 2006)
Responding to recent arrests of senior leaders of the
Communist Party of India (Maoist) blasted railway
tracks, kidnapped railway employees, destroyed
electricity feeder lines, and railway station, near
Gaya .<More>
AP Messes up Naxal Fight
(April 3, 2006)
Even as 5 Maoist terrorists, including 3 women, were
killed by the Andhra Pradesh (AP) police, there is
increased concern that the AP Government and the
Federal Home Ministry are not taking the fight
seriously.<More>
Surprise! Govt has a Naxal policy
(March 27, 2006)
Responding to a question in the Parliament, Home
Minister Shivraj Patil shocked everyone by tabling a
policy, which he says has been in existence for a
while.<More>
Naxals Attacks NMDC
(March 25, 2006)
Naxal terrorists set off several blasts at the National Mineral Development Corporation (NMDC) installation in Dantewada
district badly affecting the transportation of iron
ore in Andhra Pradesh.<More>
Para-Military Forces to Guard Trains
(March 21, 2006)
After the latest incident when Naxal terrorists
hijacked a train for several hours, the Home Ministry
has proposed to the Railways Ministry to seek
paramilitary guards to guard trains going through
forested and Naxal-infested areas. <More>
YSR Ineffective in Naxal Fight
(March 08, 2006)
After killing scores of anti-Naxal tribal civilians,
hundreds of armed Maoist terrorists in Andhra Pradesh
blew up a bus, attacked a village killing 8 people,
injuring 20, and taking 15 people hostage.
<More>
Naxals Blow up Truck
(March 01, 2006)
Naxal terrorists blew up a truck in Chhattisgarh
carrying opponents of the Naxal movement killing 26
people and injuring 40 others.<More>
Naxals Attacks Police Station
(February 09, 2006)
IIn two separate incidents, Naxalite terrorists
attacked police stations and detonated a land mine
killing 12 policemen and injuring 21 others in
Chhattisgarh and Jharkhand.
<More>
Naxals Kills 1 RPF in Ranchi
(January 28, 2006)
Indian Maoist Naxal terrorists killed a Railway
Protection Force employee and derailed a goods train
and blasted a small bridge disrupting traffic on a
national highway near Ranchi, Jharkhand.
<More>
Naxals Forcing Women into Terrorism
(January 16, 2006)
Maoist terrorists in India, called Naxalites, are
increasingly hiring or forcing women into extremism.
<More>
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