An Indian officer guarded a post in Barsur, in Chattisgarh State, where Maoists dominate thousands of square miles of territory. Keith Bedford for The New York TimesMaoist Rebels Widen Deadly Reach Across India -- New York Times
BARSUR, India — At the edge of the Indravati River, hundreds of miles from the nearest international border, India effectively ends. Indian paramilitary officers point machine guns across the water. The dense jungles and mountains on the other side belong to Maoist rebels dedicated to overthrowing the government.
“That is their liberated zone,” said P. Bhojak, one of the officers stationed at the river’s edge in this town in the eastern state of Chattisgarh.
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India prepares to fight rebel Maoists -- UPI
India train stranded after attack -- BBC
“That is their liberated zone,” said P. Bhojak, one of the officers stationed at the river’s edge in this town in the eastern state of Chattisgarh.
Read more ....
More News On India's Maoist Rebellion
India prepares to fight rebel Maoists -- UPI
India train stranded after attack -- BBC
More News On India's Maoist Rebellion
India prepares to fight rebel Maoists -- UPI
India train stranded after attack -- BBC
Maoists’ hijacking of Indian train reveals new audacity -- Christian Science Monitor
India rebels 'got corporate fund' -- BBC
Ten killed in Maoist-hit central India: police -- AFP
Maoist upsurge due to poverty: PM -- Times Of India
Maoists Mix It Up -- Strategy Page
Rebels Widen Deadly Reach Across India -- Free Internet Press
A Nowhere Approach to India’s Nowhere Revolution -- Mainstream Weekly
Indian State and the Spectre of Naxalism -- Mainstream