Raipur buzzed with strategic discussions as Union Home and Cooperation Minister Amit Shah led reviews on anti-Naxal operations and developmental strides in Chhattisgarh. The double meetings brought together top brass from security agencies and neighboring states, including CM Vishnu Dev Sai and various DGs from CRPF, NIA, and more.
Shah commended the integrated approach: robust security measures, dismantling of terror financing, and rehabilitation through surrenders. He boldly predicted the end of Naxalism by March 31 next year, a milestone under Modi’s governance.
Once synonymous with Maoist mayhem, Chhattisgarh is scripting a new story of progress. Shah highlighted infrastructure booms and youth initiatives in modern skills blended with cultural roots. ‘The double-engine synergy is delivering,’ he affirmed.
On the national front, Maoism faces its final countdown. Shah urged unified action across states to trap fleeing insurgents, ensuring no safe havens remain. This coordinated resolve promises to lift the shadow of violence, poverty, and ignorance from India’s heartland.
As development accelerates in former Naxal dens, Chhattisgarh exemplifies how targeted policies can reclaim territories for prosperity, setting a template for other affected regions.