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Maoists operating in India and Nepal join hands to setup bases and jointly attack India and Nepal
The Maoists rebels operating in India and Nepal have joined hands to create more havoc in the region.
According to media reports from India and Nepal, Maoists operating in India and Nepal have constituted a border regional committee to set up base in new areas in the country.
According to [the] latest intelligence reports, the extremists have constructed a dam in Gaya district of Bihar. The outfits have started levying ''revolutionary tax'' in certain parts [of] Bihar. The report confirms that the extremists have strengthened their base in 32 out of 40 districts in Bihar.
The report, which is with the Union Home Ministry, has revealed that the extremists are operating from the Kaimur hills in the state. They have declared guerrilla zones at Imamgang, Dumarriaha, Koti, and Barachatti in Gaya district and started small-scale irrigation projects.
The entire belt in north Bihar, stretching from East Champaran (Motihari), West Champaran, Madhubani, and Sitamarhi to Seohar districts has become a new hideout for the extremists, who have local support. The porous border with Nepal ensures free and easy travel for the Maoists who are cooperating with local extremists, says the report.
The report says that Maoists have started targeting railway stations and tracks in north Bihar. Talking to this correspondent, a high-ranking official of the union Home Ministry said, "The intelligence report says that Maoists may target Motihari, Samastipur, Ram Bhadrapur, Haya Ghat, Darbhanga, Jai Nagar, Bettiya, and Baghaa railway stations."
Several outfits belonging to the CPI-Maoist [Communist Party of India-Maoist] and CPI-Marxist Leninist groups are active in border districts of Bihar. Among them are Majdoor Kissan Mukti Morcha [Workers Farmers Liberation Front], Majdoor Kissan Sangrami Parishad [Workers Farmers Struggle Council], Jan Sangram Samiti [People's Struggle Association], Bharat Naujawan Sabha [Indian Youth Council], Shramik Sangharsh Manch [Workers'' Struggle Platform] and Nari Mukti Sangarsh Samiti [Women's Freedom Struggle Committee]. These outfits have militant wings like Guerrilla gang, Permanent Red gang, Temporary Red gang, Jan militia, and Gram Raksha Dal [Village Defence Group]. Maoists have their own intelligence group called Gupt Fauji Sangthan (secret intelligence unit). The groups have a well-defined propaganda machinery.
"Both the Centre [Indian Federal Government] and the state governments will have to work in a coordinated manner to deal with the naxalites [Maoist guerillas]. The way they are operating in Bihar is quite shocking. The latest intelligence report confirms that Maoists operating in India and Nepal are working together and have constituted the border region committee," said the official.
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