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Maobadi Tolabaji | মাওবাদীদের নামে বড়বাজারের ১ ব্যবসায়ীকে হুমকি চিঠি | Zee 24 Ghanta
Maobadi Tolabaji | Threat Letter Sent to a Barabazar Businessman in the Name of Maoists | Zee 24 Ghanta
Maobadi Tolabaji | Threat Letter Sent to a Barabazar Businessman in the Name of Maoists | Zee 24 Ghanta
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Updated:
Jun 07, 2025, 02:30 PM IST
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Maobadi Tolabaji | Threat Letter Sent to a Barabazar Businessman in the Name of Maoists | Zee 24 Ghanta
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Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
Amit Shah honours police team that scalped Basavaraju
NEW DELHI: Home minister Amit Shah on Saturday met and felicitated officers of the Chhattisgarh Police who played a key role in the recent anti-Naxal operations in Bijapur and Narayanpur that led to the elimination of top CPI(Maoist) leader Nambala Keshav Rao alias Basavaraju and 57 others. On X later, Shah said, "Met the officers who played a crucial role in the recent anti-Naxal operations and congratulated them on the historic success of these operations. I am eager to meet the brave jawans who made these operations successful with their courage, and will soon visit Chhattisgarh to meet them. The Modi govt is committed to freeing India from the menace of Naxalism." The officers honoured by Shah, in the presence of Chhattisgarh CM Vishnu Deo Sai and Deputy CM Vijay Kumar Sharma, included Chhattisgarh DGP Arun Dev Gautam, ADGP (anti-Naxal operations) Vivekanand, IGP (Bastar Range) Sundarraj P, SP Narayanpur Prabhat Kumar, SP Bijapur Jitendra Yadav and SP Bastar Shalabh Singh. As part of stepped up offensive in the Maoists' last bastions, the Chhattisgarh Police and the CRPF, with other state police forces, BSF and Indian Air Force, had undertaken a 21-day operation in April-May in the Karreguttalu Hills on the Chhattisgarh-Telangana border. The operation led to the neutralisation of 31 Naxalites, including some senior members of the dreaded People's Liberation Guerrilla Army Battalion No. 1, and the recovery of a huge cache of arms and supplies. In another operation in Narayanpur on May 21, personnel from Chhattisgarh Police's District Reserve Guard eliminated Basavaraju and 26 other Naxalites.
Hindustan Times
2 hours ago
- Hindustan Times
Seven Maoists killed in 3 days of gunfight; activists say ‘staged'
A total of seven Maoists, including two top cadres, were killed in encounters with security forces in a major three-day operation against left wing extremism (LWE) in the forests of Indravati National Park in Bijapur district of Chhattisgarh, police said on Saturday. While security forces have intensified the combing and area domination operations in the area considered a key Maoist stronghold bordering Telangana, human rights activists and groups claimed that the encounters part of the operation that began on Thursday (June 5) were 'staged'. Two top Maoist leaders —Sudhakar alias Gautam and Mailarapu Adelu alias Bhaskar — have been neutralised in the ongoing operation, involving personnel from the state police's Special Task Force (STF) and District Reserve Guard (DRG) as well as the CRPF's specialised unit CoBRA, police said in a statement. 'On Thursday, security personnel recovered the body of Sudhakar, a senior Central Committee member and a top-ranking ideologue of the CPI (Maoist). The following day, on Friday, Mailarapu Adelu alias Bhaskar — a prominent Maoist leader from Telangana — was found dead at a nearby location,' police said. Bhaskar, according to police, was reportedly the secretary of the Mancherial-Komarambheem division of Telangana state committee member and carried a reward of ₹45 lakh ( ₹25 lakh from Chhattisgarh and ₹20 lakh from Telangana). Sudhakar carried a bounty of ₹40 lakh in Chhattisgarh. Subsequent operations on Friday night and early hours on Saturday led to the recovery of five more bodies, including two women, whose identities are yet to be ascertained, police said, adding all of them are active cadres of the outlawed CPI (Maoist). Meanwhile, several human rights activists and groups on Saturday claimed that the Chhattisgarh police killed Maoist cadres one-by-one in staged encounters after taking them into custody. 'Senior Maoist leaders including… Sudhakar and … Bhaskar were in police custody before being killed in staged encounters on Thursday and Friday respectively in the Indravati National Park area,' Telangana civil rights association alleged in a statement on Saturday. Claiming he had information from multiple sources about Maoist leaders being in the custody of the Chhattisgarh police, association president Lakshman Gaddam said: 'We demand they should be produced before the court.' The association further claimed that several other senior Maoist leaders like Bandi Prakash, Indravati National Park area secretary Dilip, Maddeedu area secretary Seetu, Ramanna, Munna, Sunitha, Mahesh, and around 10 others remain in police custody and are at risk of being killed similarly. The body demanded that Maoists leaders be produced before a magistrate while calling for a ceasefire between LWE ultras and security forces. Police, however, rejected the claims as baseless, maintaining that all actions were lawful and in strict accordance with operational protocols. 'In strict adherence to the constitutional mandate and legal framework of the Republic of India, the security forces remain committed to safeguarding the lives, rights and properties of the native population in the region. All operational activities are conducted in accordance with the provisions of law, ensuring due process, restraint, and accountability at every stage,' Inspector General of Police (IGP), Bastar Range, Sunderraj P said. The senior police further said that any actions undertaken by the security forces during the course of operations are fully compliant with legal norms, standing operational procedures (SOPs), and the principles enshrined in the Constitution. The IGP also warned against the spread of 'unsubstantiated allegations, misinformation, or speculative narratives' that undermine the morale of the forces and mislead the public. A huge cache of arms and ammunition, including two AK-47 rifles, has been seized in the operation, police said, adding that search and area domination operations were underway in the surrounding forested terrain to track remaining Maoist cadres and ensure complete sanitisation of the region. A few security personnel have suffered injuries due to snakebite, honeybee sting, dehydration and other operational injuries during the operation and were provided medication, the statement said. 'The operation — part of an intensified crackdown on Maoist presence in the National Park area — continues with ground forces conducting search and flush-out operations across the surrounding forest terrain,' the statement added.
Time of India
4 hours ago
- Time of India
Commandos plan final assault on Maoist top guns in Abujmarh
1 2 Nagpur: Maharashtra's elite C-60 commandos are gearing up for a final assault on Abujmarh, tottering headquarters of the People's Liberation Guerrilla Army, buoyed by CM Devendra Fadnavis's historic visit to the area on Friday. In Odisha, police have intensified searches in Charmal forests of Sambalpur after reports about the influx of Maoists pushed out by security forces' offensives in neighbouring Chhattisgarh. The spotlight, though, remains on Abujmarh, where Operation Clean-up aims to decimate the last vestiges of the military wing of the five-decade old Maoist movement in Maharashtra's eastern flank, say top sources in the state's anti-Naxalite apparatus. A top guerrilla on the radar is central committee member Mallojula Venugopal Reddy, alias Bhupathi or Sonu. Intelligence inputs suggested he was holed up deep inside the booby-trapped forested hills of Abujmarh and spotted a few km off Kawande -- the hamlet CM Fadnavis visited two days ago. Although Bhupathi had appealed to the Centre for a ceasefire and despite his wife Tarakka surrendering a year ago, the veteran may opt to fight till his last breath. Apart from the uncertain terrain, the battle-hardened C60 commandos are also concerned about rains which would make the hills unapproachable with numerous overflowing rivulets and nullahs. Other Maoists on the hit list are Kadari Satyanarayana Reddy alias Kosa, Madvi Hidma, Devuji alias Devji and CPI (Maoist) general secretary Ganapathy. They are frequently shifting bases in Abujmarh and in the three-state junction of Maharashtra, Chhattisgarh and Telangana. Another top leader, Prabhakar, head of the Dandakaranya Special Zonal Committee, is also a challenge for the forces. Kosa, a veteran revolutionary, and Bhupathi are considered the ideological fountainhead and brother of the late Maoist leader Mallojula Koteswara Rao (Kishenji). Intelligence reports suggest the duo is desperately changing locations to evade capture, moving through the treacherous terrain of Abujmarh, a region known for its inaccessibility and strategic importance to the Maoists. Sources claimed the youngest among the last few politburo members, Hidma, heading "Battalion One" in Chhattisgarh, is likely to have suffered injuries in gun battles with forces last month and has gone underground. "All the top Telugu leaders of the Central Committee and Politburo are 60 years and above, which has made them unsuitable for this challenge," said a top cop. Pressure on top cadres intensified after 12 senior Maoists surrendered to Gadchiroli police on Friday, a significant setback for the outfit. The surrendered cadres, reportedly from the Maad area, are believed to have provided critical intelligence about the movements of Kosa and Bhupathi. In Odisha's Sambalpur, intelligence inputs suggested suspicious movement of some rebels from Chhattisgarh, prompting the searches. "It is not fully confirmed if the rebels dispersed and are trying to shift their bases. Considering their dwindling numbers in Odisha, it is not likely that they will mount offensive action against forces," said a senior police officer. Earlier, DGP Y B Khurania said Odisha police are working hard to nip Left-wing extremism in the bud, reiterating the police effort to meet the Centre's target of eliminating LWE violence by March 2026.
