Chhattisgarh

Maoists after Milind Teltumbde

Rahul Pandita

The Maoist movement in its present form will be most likely over in the next few years. The geographical influence of Maoists has contracted to 41 districts from 96 about 10 years ago

Breaching the Terror Corridor

Sudeep Paul

The ambush on April 3rd apart, Maoists seem to be on the run as India intensifies its counter-insurgency operations

The Quivering Voice of Anil Kumar Dubey

Rahul Pandita

What happened in Bijapur and why it can happen again

Between the Hammer and the Anvil

Siddharth Singh

The right lesson from Chhattisgarh is that Maoists have run out of places to hide

Maoists or Sub-Rural Thugs?

S Prasannarajan

Getting out of the fallacy of ‘compassion vs combat’

The Endgame in Bastar

Siddharth Singh

Maoists are running out of places to hide

Kerala: Maoists Warn Locals of Dire Consequences

Ullekh NP

Their posters threaten people over reportedly harassing tribal women

Between Bitterness

Rahul Pandita

Resentment is growing against Maoists in their strongholds. But it is on the risk of getting eclipsed by grudges against the state

Away from the humdrum of noisy electioneering, on three edges of the country—Kashmir, the Assam border and the Bastar region of Chhattisgarh—democracy faces different varieties of disenchantment that are hard to undo