Tag Archive for: Naxal

Urban Naxals: The Enemy within

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Murders
Demolition of school buildings
Tribal women raped
Civilians kidnapped
Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF) persons killed
Ransoms demanded
and yet Naxals are called revolutionaries and not terrorists.

The complexity of their existence lies in the dual roles they play, one covert as tribal sympathisers and revolutionaries and another overt as extortionists, terrorists, blood hungry rebels.

Since 1972, Naxalite insurgence has shed all capes it donned for relieving the rural people from the Zamindar’s oppression.
The Zamindars have disappeared from the modern day discourse.
Yet the spite of the tribals has remained the same across decades.

In 1972, following the death of Charu Majumdar, the Naxalite movement emerged in a fresh light; a light that blinds the eyes.
In the years that came, the red corridor had painted the town anything but red.
It gave leeway to new appendages, the ‘intellectual terrorists’

 

Somewhere between 4 G (4thgeneration Spectrum) and 4 GW (4thGeneration warfare) India has moved ahead and paradoxically retrogressed.
Some of the mealy mouthed intellectuals have discretely doubled as ‘Urban naxals’.

Urban naxals are the present day liaisons to the Naxalite movement.
They are the new extortionists, the new oppressors, the new roadblocks to development in whose name they thrive.

They have done a meticulous job in remaining hidden for decades.
A harmful nexus of university professors, media men, intelligentsia, IT professionals and medical practitioners has emerged.
Sitting in their comfortable air conditioned rooms, often living off the government’s subsidies, the tax payer’s money; these naxals have been engaging in causing irreversible harm to our nation.

They target the students, who are as naïve as a goat that is about to be butchered and turned into minced meat, after being well fed and well taken care of.
Universities have become the safe havens of these urban intellectual terrorists who deliver instructions, hiding behind their innocent lecturer costumes.
Just like their compatriots, the Naxals who hide in the thickets and undergrowths of the tribal hinterland.
Look around, maybe you’ll find a terrorist, right next to you.

The venomous speech of the intellectual propaganda cannot be denied, the words ‘bharat tere tukde honge’ will echo from the walls of Jawarharlal Nehru University to the entire country.
Pillars of education where debate and discussion have been taken for granted, are hotbeds of left terrorists, discretely introducing students to sinister propaganda.
It is a slow poison and it acts like Cancer, it spreads before you know you have reached Stage 4 GW.

Where students sat under trees and engaged in revered debates with their professors in gurukuls, today the guru has robbed them of knowledge, of intellectual development; he slow poisons them to believe in anti-establishment, destruction, disintegration.
With youthful entrants such as Kanhaiya Kumar, Swara Bhaskar and Jignesh Mewani, Umar Khalid, the rhetorics of debate, discussion and dissent have changed.
They are now channels of mass propaganda, hate speech, calling upon nothing short of destruction and demolition.

 

In his book titled ‘Urban Naxals’, Vivek Agnihotri exposes the intricate and sublime network of urban naxals, where they indoctrinate youth with extreme left anti-India ideology through a hierarchal structure.
He gives a chilling firsthand account where he faced violence and resistance from students across Universities such as Jadavpur university, JNU, Indian Institute of Technology IIT Bombay, IIT Madras, IIT Gandhinagar, National Law School (NLU), National Academy of Legal Studies and Research (NALSAR)
A network of universities in a posh urban India, where dissent is not worded, it is acted through violence.
Is this what we want our students, our youth, our nation to become?
A harmless filmmaker was at the edge of being lynched for showing a movie that most denied to see.
Macaulay wanted to destruct India’s culture and use it to their advantage by the divide and rule principle.
It appears that the Britishers passed on the beacon of destruction of India to the Congress party. And congress party has made the seat warm for the Naxals.

 

All congress has done in its decade long rule is to masquerade its incapacity by giving out doles to appease what it calls the minority section.
To make sure that they remain a faithful minority vote base, Congress has never truly dug them out of impoverishment.
It continues to play the messiah by tearing apart the binding Hindu fabric.
It continues to pit Hindus against Muslims, Brahmins against Dalits in 2018.
Where the narrative of the common populace is far from such caste division, it uses intellectual terrorism.

Congress has coordinated well with the Naxalite movement, the urban naxals strive to keep the issue of oppression alive.
While the challenges to this country lay in a plethora of issues such as child labour, sex trafficking, terrorism, substance abuse, the focus has been shifted to secularism, intolerance.
Problems are created, issues are staged and the youth brainwashed.

 

They are like the synapse, whose structure is not definitely visible.
Whose existence is inevitable to pass information from one neuron to another.
The Naxals have spread like the neurons and they use these synapses in the urban area as their linkages, their informants, their underground workers.
These transition points must be exposed, dealt with a blow.
The door to intellectual terrorism must be shut, before it makes the system collapse under its own weight.
Look around before it’s too late!

Urban Naxals: The blood thirsty chameleons

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Is Naxalism just an ideology?
Is it followed by the tribals?
Does it have followers in the cities?

The poor have no ideology.
They follow an ideologist, one who paints them a rosier picture.
This ideology was efficiently transcribed by Charu Majumder, who wanted to alleviate poor tribals from the affliction of poverty.
What started in a small town called Naxabari in West Bengal soon spread like wild fire and subsumed the neighbouring states.
It carved a path in the woods, a road not hitherto taken.

While the Zamindari oppression was soon and successfully brought to a excruciating demise. The ideology of the Naxalites didn’t remain incorruptible for long, following the death of Charu Majumdar, the movement lost its purpose and sheen.

The road not taken became the road that should not have been taken.
In order to keep their funds flowing, the Naxals kidnap innocent civilians, through whom they demand a ransom.
They are known to take bribes from trucks that pass through the red corridor.
Reports of looting civilians that pass through the forests are also afloat.

The ideologists turned into mass murderers, they ironically became the enemy they were fighting against.

The spread is out of context if one looks at ‘Zamindari oppression’ as the seat of the movement.
In order to understand how these states came to be roped in, we need to look at the larger ideologues that the Naxals operate on.

The Red corridor developed along Odisha, Chattisgarh, Jharkhand, Andhra Pradesh.
However today, in roads are reaching Delhi, Haryana, Karnataka, Kerala.
The blue print for the future of the red corridor is bereft of buildings, roads, infrastructure, technology and development.
From the undergrowths of the mineral rich states, the chameleons have emerged into the city. The well educated and well aware, entitled, empowered citizens have been roped in their false narratives of growth and development.

The Urban Naxals
Sitting camouflaged behind the bushes and thickets of the jungle, the Naxalites could well orchestrate their guerrilla warfare tactics. However in order to seep into the urban landscape they figured it needed more than physical strength and so began the steady infestation of the mind.
They targeted scapegoats; intellectually pretentious people of the society that occupied the urban hinterlands.

The reach has cast a murky spider web of university lecturers, IT professionals, doctors, engineers, media and the most innocuous of all, students.
Professors have misused their seat of power and tool of empowerment to brainwash the youth of the nation, to drag them into their sorry network of destructive politics.

Universities are making to headlines not for their excellence in education but rather for the political turmoil, the ideological unrest, the intellectual debilitation.

Students are yelling about deconstruction, demolition, unrest. They are being injected the serum of soft terrorism into their brains.
The credit goes to the Maoists who have successfully created the Urban Naxals.

With youthful entrants such as Kanhaiya Kumar, Swara Bhaskar and Jignesh Mewani, Umar Khalid, the rhetorics of debate, discussion and dissent have changed.
They are now channels of mass propaganda, hate speech, calling upon nothing short of destruction and demolition.

In his book titled ‘Urban Naxals’, Vivek Agnihotri exposes the intricate and sublime network of urban naxals, where they indoctrinate youth with extreme left anti-India ideology through a hierarchal structure.
He gives a chilling firsthand account where he faced violence and resistance from students across Universities such as Jadavpur university, JNU, Indian Institute of Technology IIT Bombay, IIT Madras, IIT Gandhinagar, National Law School (NLU), National Academy of Legal Studies and Research (NALSAR)
A network of universities in a posh urban India, where dissent is not worded, it is acted through violence.
Is this what we want our students, our youth and our nation to become?
A harmless filmmaker was at the edge of being lynched for showing a movie that most denied to see

But surely such a destructive ideological movement couldn’t have survived without support.
Over its dynastic decade long rule, Congress has warmed the seat for the Naxals, it has handed support to their existence and spread.
Making all odds meet, the politics of destruction has united.

They have ensured that the vicious cycle of poor getting poorer and rich getting richer would remain a cliché for as long as they exist.
Like the age old adage says, “Give a man a fish, and you feed him for a day. Teach a man to fish, and you feed him for a lifetime.”
Congress chose to give fishes and so the mandate remained to give out doles to the poor and continue their cycle of oppression.
This although ensures a faithful vote bank, it never truly gets them out of the quick sand.

It continues to play the messiah by tearing apart the binding Hindu fabric.
It continues to pit Hindus against Muslims, Brahmins against Dalits in 2018.
Where the narrative of the common populace is far from such caste division, it uses intellectual terrorism

Let us not allow these political narratives to shape our minds and encourage us to become appendages of destruction.
Students of India! Behold! You are above this mediocre fight.
You are the new light that the country is aspiring to become, do not let the camouflaged terrorists dictate your path to development.

Sit back, look around, contemplate and introspect.
Watch your words, scrutinise your actions.
You are wiser than falling prey to the Urban Naxalism.
You are the new leaders!

Exposing Hate India Brigade

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The exposure of the Hate India Brigade has many inseparable perspectives; to understand the complexity of this nexus is a national responsibility and requires complete understanding of the underlying meaning of each organisation’s action. This nexus is an amalgamation of NGO’s, international powers, media and politicians that strive together to misguide the Indian national, each has their own agenda. The shock is that to propagate their agenda, a collusion has been formed with terrorists and anti-national forces, resulting in a threat to the safety of our citizens.

The most frightening aspect of this nexus is the illegal work of NGOs. When the CBI investigated registered NGOs, it was found that there were 31 lakh registered NGOs, double the number of registered schools in the country. Per 709 persons there is only one police personnel; but for 400 persons there is one NGO. To have more NGOs than police personnel is a shocking disparity.

An NGO in itself is not objectionable. What is objectionable is when it is driven by the ambition to break the country rather than serving the nation, when the ambition is to spur communal violence, when the ambition is to protect violent Naxals in the name of human rights.

Many NGOs accept money from foreign countries to fight against the implementation of Indian nuclear energy plants. In 2012, the UPA government cancelled the registration of three NGOs that attempted to hamper work on the Kudankulam nuclear plant. The accusation was that they were taking money from America to stage their protests.

When the National Investigation Agency probed the Kashmiri Hawala money, it was found that there were many NGOs involved. When the Narendra Modi government took proactive steps to stop illegal misconduct of NGOs, nationally and internationally, they responded with well-planned and orchestrated propaganda against the government, calling them fascists.

Another group, taken aback by the rise of Narendra Modi, are self-proclaimed non-religious persons who support Islamic hardliners and their agenda, the ‘Award wapsi gang’. In 2014, they felt that it would be difficult to stop Modi from becoming Prime Minister, but issued an appeal to the public, hoping to change the course of the election. In the name of liberalism, they support anti-national activities. They hug the anti-national nonentities from Jawaharlal Nehru University, and in the name of freedom of speech and anti-death penalty, give protection to Naxals and terrorists. Every day they issue statements supporting Hurriyat, and now applaud Karnataka for raising its own flag.

The issue of cow protection has taken the media by storm with false allegations by the nexus making the issue a daily national staple. Protection of cows is enshrined in Article 48 of the Directive Principles of the Constitution. It is testimony that the founders of our Constitution hoped that future governments would create a law to stop cow slaughter.

In Haryana, an example of this gang’s evil was seen in an episode in which one Junaid was killed over a fight for a railway seat. The Hate India Brigade spread rumors at times linking the scuffle to cow vigilantism and at times to eating beef. The Kerala government dramatically declared Rs. 10 Lakh compensation to the family of Junaid. But when the family of Junaid came forward to testify that the quarrel was over a seat and had nothing to do with any other issue, they all fell silent. Their job was only to throw dirt on the government in the hope that someday the defamation will stick.

The ugly face of communists comes forth when it’s seen that all disruptive, anti-national, and terrorist movements are supported by them. For them their ideology is first and the nation is later. They don’t believe in nationalism. They don’t think of India as one, they believe India is a confederation of nations. At times it is suspected that they work at the behest of foreign powers to promote their agenda. Independent India’s greatest tragedy is the hypocrisy of vandals.

Communists never respected the Independence Struggle; they tried to fail the ‘Quit India’ movement. Mahatma Gandhi, Subhas Chandra Bose and Jai Prakash Narayan were mocked. They didn’t stop here and refused to accept independence and started an armed struggle against the nation. In 1962, they supported China; they supported the national emergency and press censorship in 1975.

During the ethnic cleansing of three lakh Kashmiri Pundits, the communists, Congress Party, and media gang were quiet; now they are giving publicity and support to stone pelters. It is well-known that stone-pelters are paid and deadly terrorists are protected. During the attack on the Amarnath yatra, their agenda was to create communal riots all over the nation, but the Modi government handled the situation with a firm hand.

Knowledge of the Malda and Dhulagarh incidents in West Bengal reached Delhi, but the Hate India Brigade and their collaborators in the media simply squashed (read censored) these issues. The Basirhat riots attracted attention when Arnab Goswami and Rahul Shivshankar did a post-mortem of the Bengal riots. After this, it was as if Pandora’s Box was opened. Take the evacuation of Kashmiri pundits or the atrocities of Hindu’s in Bengal, when Hindus die, nobody takes notice.

In the Noida Sector 78 Mahagun Society case, Bangladeshis attacked a gated society on the false accusation made by Zohra Bibi, who worked in flats in the society. A mob of 500 people collected and violently stormed into the gated society. This incident raised many questions, namely, instead of trying to find Zohra Bibi, why did people reach the society with sticks and stones?

Within one night, how did so many people find items to fight with, and who collected them together to fight at 6 a.m.? This incident is evidence of the fact that a greater force is working within the nation, a strategically aligned force, which comes together to brainwash the less-informed public.

We all need to wake up and work for the nation; this is only possible by scrutinizing each action with careful analysis.

The author is a successful businesswoman – IWEC Awardee, social activist, honoured by the  President of India.