Kondapalli seetharamaiah biography of michael

Naxalite–Maoist insurgency

Armed conflict in India between the state and Maoists

Naxalite–Maoist insurgency

Red Corridor–Naxalite active zones in 2018
Belligerents

 India


Militias: (until 2011)

Naxalites:

Commanders and leaders

Droupadi Murmu
(President)
Narendra Modi
(Prime Minister)
Amit Shah
(Minister of Home Affairs)
Rajeev Rai Bhatnagar
(Director General)
Pranay Sahay
(Former Director General)


Mahendra Karma 
(Leader of Salwa Judum)

Brahmeshwar Singh X
(Leader of Ranvir Sena)
Lakshmana Rao
Keshava Rao
Madvi Hidma
Charu Majumdar #
Jangal Santhal #
Kanu Sanyal #
Sabyasachi Panda (POW)
Cherukuri Rajkumar 
Katakam Sudarsan #
Kondapalli Seetharamaiah #
Satyanarayana Reddy 
Koteswara Rao 
Prashant Bose (POW)
Ashutosh Tudu (POW)
Naveen Babu 
Narmada Akka 
Deo Kumar Singh #
Milind Teltumbde 
Jagdish Mahto 
Ravindra Kuswaha (POW)
Mahendar Singh 
Shankar Rao 
Vinod Gowda 
Strength
CRPF: 313,634
State Police Forces :1,289,900
500–600
(2025 estimate)
6,500–9,500 insurgents
(2013 estimate)
10,000–20,000 insurgents
(2009–2010 estimate)
Casualties and losses
2000–2024:
2,692 killed
2000–2024:
4,611 killed
16,901 Surrendered
16,394 Arrested
2000–2024: 4,082 civilians killed

The Naxalite–Maoist insurgency is an ongoing conflict between left-wing extremist groups and the Indian government. The Naxalites are a group of communist groups, who follow Maoist political sentiment and ideology.

The insurgency started after the 1967 Naxalbari uprising and the subsequent split of the Communist Party of India (Marxist) leading to the crea

Biography & Memoir audiobooks

Mi libro enterrado

Mauro Libertella

Mi libro enterrado

By: Mauro Libertella

Narrated by: Mauro Libertella

Length: 1 hour 14 minutes

Abridged: No

Relato autobiográfico sensible y equilibrado sobre la muerte de su padre, Héctor Libertella, escritor de culto e impulsor de un canon alternativo en la literatura argentina.
En octubre de 2006 muere Héctor Libertella, escritor de culto de la literatura argentina y padre de Mauro Libertella. Cuatro años después el hijo escribe esta novela,... Read more

View audiobook

La invención de la naturaleza

Andrea Wulf

La invención de la naturaleza

By: Andrea Wulf

Narrated by: Elsa Veiga

Length: 15 hours 8 minutes

Abridged: No

La espléndida biografía de Alexander von Humboldt, el héroe perdido de la ciencia y padre de la ecología.La invención de la naturaleza revela la extraordinaria vida del visionario naturalista alemán Alexander von Humboldt (1769-1859) y cómo creó una nueva forma de entender la naturaleza. Humboldt fue un intrépido explorador y el científico más... Read more

View audiobook

The Moment

Andrea Constand

The Moment

By: Andrea Constand

Narrated by: Tracey Hoyt

Length: 8 hours 53 minutes

Abridged: No

An inspiring story of resilience and bravery by the woman who became the linchpin of the case to bring Bill Cosby to justice. Andrea Constand did the right thing, not just for herself, but for more than sixty other women.

When Bill Cosby was convicted on three counts of aggravated indecent assault in 2018, the verdict sent shock waves around the... Read more

View audiobook

The Impossible City

Karen Cheung

The Impossible City

By: Karen Cheung

Narrated by: Karen Cheung

Length: 11 hours 3 minutes

Abridged: No

A boldly rendered—and deeply intimate—account of Hong Kong today, from a resilient young woman whose stories explore what it means to survive in a city

  • Therefore another splinter group, the
  • Naxalism

    Communist ideology

    Naxalism is the communist ideology of the Naxalites (or Naxals), a grouping of political and insurgent groups from India. It is influenced by Maoist political sentiment and ideology.

    Inspired by Maoism, Charu Majumdar wrote the Historic Eight Documents, which became the basis of Naxalism. Majumdar, Kanu Sanyal, and Jangal Santhal formed a faction of the Communist Party of India (Marxist) that called for a protracted people's war. The Naxalite–Maoist insurgency started after a 1967 uprising in the village of Naxalbari, West Bengal. The ideology takes its name from the village. After the uprising, Sanyal established the Communist Party of India (Marxist–Leninist). Majumdar's writings became popular in urban areas. As students in Calcutta began to join the Naxalite movement, Majumdar shifted the ideology's focus beyond rural areas. The Naxalites splintered into various groups supportive of Maoist ideology. Under the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act of India (1967), some Naxalite organisations are designated as terrorist groups.

    Naxalites believe that there is a class conflict between agricultural workers and landowners and that the Constitution of India lacks protections for tribal workers. This ideology has been popular among tribal people. Naxal groups have become authorities in areas they control, where they develop infrastructure, which gains support from residents. Naxalites have recruited youths, particularly those aligned with the working class. Naxalite feminists have said that leaders of Naxalite groups have committed violence against women and sexual violence. Naxalite groups are funded by extorting profits from companies, especially mining companies, in areas they control. The illegal drug trade is another funding source.

    Etymology

    The term Naxalite originated from the name of the village Naxalbari in West Bengal where an uprising of peasants occurred in 1967. The movement itself is referred to as "Na

    .

  • Rythu Biddadu Guerillagaa is a
  • In South India, the Communist Party