Home Minister Amit Shah’s plan to end Naxalism
Union Home Minister Amit Shah met the victims of Naxalite violence in Chhattisgarh at his residence on Friday. 55 violence victims reached here on behalf of Bastar Shanti Samiti. All told their pain. After this meeting, Amit Shah also shared a documentary made under the Bastar Peace Committee banner on his social media handle X. While sharing the documentary, the Union Home Minister wrote – “Everyone should watch this documentary which describes the endless agony and pain of people affected by Naxalite attacks.” Pain can be felt throughout the area.
While sharing this documentary raising the voice of the sting of Naxalism…Suno Naxal Hamari Baat…Amit Shah also targeted human rights voices. He wrote – “How Naxalism, the enemy of humanity, ruined the lives of these people. Their anguish also reveals the hypocrisy of those who voice one sided concerns about human rights.
This documentary made by the Bastar Peace Committee, which depicts the endless agony and pain of people affected by Naxalite attacks, is a must watch for everyone.
How Naxalism, the enemy of humanity, has ruined the lives of these people…their sorrow is a reflection of the people who raise one-sided voices about human rights. pic.twitter.com/hOWhQQELTw
– Amit Shah (@AmitShah) September 20, 2024
Naxalites must surrender – Shah
Union Home Minister Amit Shah also appealed to Naxalites to surrender. He said that the Naxalites should leave the path of violence and join the mainstream. He said that PM Modi’s government has succeeded in eradicating Naxalism in the entire country except 4 districts of Bastar. Along with this he said that Naxalism will be completely eradicated from the country by March 31, 2026.
What is in this documentary?
This documentary describes the sufferings of people suffering from Naxalism in Bastar region. The documentary shows the victims of Naxalite attacks. Some have lost their legs and many have lost their eyes in Naxalite attacks. The harrowing statements of the victims reveal that the Naxalites subjected them to terrible torture and atrocities. The documentary also depicts the barrenness and desolation of the Naxal-infested Bastar area.
The documentary also mocks the intellectuals who raise their voice for human rights. The documentary questions that the atrocities committed against these people are neither properly documented nor fully portrayed.
