Chhattisgarh’s Kanker district has witnessed a significant surrender of 50 Maoist fighters, with 32 of them being women. This development represents a substantial victory for law enforcement agencies engaged in combating Naxalism. The surrendered individuals also handed over 39 firearms, bolstering security in the area. The surrender ceremony took place at the Kamtera camp, under the command of the Border Security Force’s 40th Battalion. Senior Naxal leaders, identified as Rajman Mandavi and Raju Salam, were among those who laid down arms. The group included five DVCM-rank insurgents and 21 ACM-level cadres, highlighting the strategic importance of this surrender. This is the first reported surrender from the northern Maad region, and authorities are preparing for a larger group of about 120 cadres to surrender in Bijapur’s Bhairamgarh area by Thursday. Security forces are intensifying community engagement initiatives to encourage further disillusioned cadres to rejoin society, aiming to further weaken the Maoist insurgency.
Trending
- Murmu Launches ‘Save Lives’ Drive for Healthier India
- Why Society Isn’t Ready for AI’s Industry Shakeup: CEO Insights
- T20 World Cup 2026: Book Knockout Tickets Now Amid Venue Flexibility
- UP Special Buses for Safe Holi Journeys: Details Inside
- March 13-15: RSS Supreme Meet in Samalkha Haryana
- T20 WC: Kiwis Face Lanka in Crucial Super 8 Showdown Stats Inside
- How Gwalior Entrepreneur Meenakshi Built Global Brand from Cow Dung
- India-Israel Ties Strengthen: PM Modi’s Full Schedule in Tel Aviv and Jerusalem

