Hindi Mao's

The word Naxal, Naxalite or Naksalvadi is a generic term used to refer to various militant Communist groups operating in different parts of India under different organizational envelopes.

Leaders of the movement have been found to have hideout located in China.

The Maoists are apparently trying to take their war against the establishment to the people by reaching out to disgruntled tribals, Dalits and religious minorities.
The extremists claim to be working to uphold the 'democratic rights' of those wrong- footed by the government and security agencies - in other words, they are doing all they can to incite the people against the state, the police said.
This was revealed in a letter recovered by the Andhra Pradesh Police from the Delhi home of slain journalist Hemchandra Pandey.
A five- member team of the AP Police's Special Investigation Team (SIT) had raided the rented accommodation in north Delhi where Pandey and his wife Babita stayed from February 7 to July 1.
The Hindi journalist was shot dead by AP Police on July 1 in the forests of Adilabad along with CPI (Maoist) central committee member Cherukuri Rajkumar alias Azad.
The letter was written by 'Comrade Ajith' (said to be the code name of CPI (Maoist) chief Ganpathy) to 'Sitapathi' (Azad). It said Maoists should work to mobilise opinion to ensure that adivasis, Dalits and religious minorities are be able to exercise their rights.
Ajith said in the letter: "I request you to write letters to Pracharak and Gaayak and to other leading elements to raise democratic demands/ autonomy of adivasis, the issue of reservations for backward sections and the basic demands of Dalits, religious minorities, women, students, peasants and workers." Ganpathy heads the CPI (Maoist)' s standing committee - the outfit's highest decision-making panel.
The committee comprises two members - Nambala Kesav Rao and Kishen Da.
Azad was part of the CPI (Maoist)' s 12-member politburo.
The letter, penned in English, touches upon ' hot topics' such as the Telangana issue as well as river- water sharing in Andhra Pradesh.
The timing of the letter - written on December 22 last year - is also significant, for the Telangana agitation reached its peak then.
Ajith called for making river- water sharing a fundamental demand for a separate Telangana state. He also stressed that the capital of the new state should be Hyderabad.
The Maoist also had words of caution for his comrades, discussing the need to be more " secretive and selective" about the movement of the central committee members and important couriers