Its very evident that citizens have lost whatever respect they had for the Maoists, and their uncompromising attitude of talking only with their guns has made their most loyal and intellectual supporters move away from their ideology. The question that arises is their modus operandi necessary?
The victims of their immature propaganda have only one question to ask: What harm did we do to you? More importantly, Is there an end to all this?
Or one will have to live with the fact that one can die every moment. Well, we do die a lot of times, but this insecurity will murder us a few more times.
Obviously, change is necessary, but only for the better. Tumour is also growth, but a malignant one and tumour needs to be dealt with and disposed if the body is desired to survive. The only difference is it’s a fight between one brother and another.
One thing for sure, this civil society fully respects, griefs, loves and endorses the paramilitary forces and their sacrifices and infact, ready to make a few sacrifices, if they are necessary to enjoy freedom after 62 years of Independence
The body of a policeman, kidnapped last week by Maoist rebels in the eastern Indian state of Jharkhand, has been found, police and the rebels say.
Inspector Franchais Indvaar, 52, was taken last week from Khunti area as he shopped in a local market.
The rebels later offered to release him in exchange for three of their leaders who are in police custody, a demand rejected by the authorities.
The rebels operate in more than 200 districts across large parts of India.
They say they are fighting for the rights of the poor peasants and landless workers.
More than 6,000 people have died during the Maoists' 20-year fight for a communist state in parts of India.
Prime Minister Manmohan Singh has described the Maoist insurgency as the "single biggest threat" to India's security.
Inspector Indvaar's body was recovered from the dense forests of Taimara on the Ranchi-Jamshedpur highway on Tuesday morning, police said.
They said he was killed on Monday night.
The rebels had offered to release him in exchange for Kobad Ghandy, Chhatradhar Mahato and Chandra Bhushan Yadav - three senior Maoists who are currently in custody.
"We did not kidnap the inspector, we arrested him," a senior Maoist leader, Samarji, told the BBC Hindi.
Samarji warned of more similar "arrests" of policemen unless three Maoist leaders currently in police custody were released.
SATYA SHILADITYA KAR
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