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18-Year-Old Woman Maoist Surrenders in Telangana to Lead Peaceful Life

An 18-year-old woman member of the banned CPI (Maoist) party surrendered before the Mulugu District Police in Telangana to lead a peaceful life. The surrender occurred following an awareness campaign titled 'More than war, come back to our village' focused on tribal welfare. The Maoist, identified as Mudiyam Rame (also known as Rajitha), was a platoon member in the South Buster Divisional Committee. She was given immediate rehabilitation assistance of Rs 25,000 as part of the state government's surrender policy.

Key Points: Woman Maoist Surrenders in Telangana for Peaceful Life

  • 18-year-old woman Maoist surrenders in Mulugu
  • Surrender follows 'More than war, come back to our village' campaign
  • She was a platoon member in South Buster Divisional Committee
  • Received immediate rehabilitation assistance of Rs 25,000
2 min read

Telangana: Banned CPI (Maoist) member surrenders in presence of Mulugu District SP to lead peaceful life

An 18-year-old woman member of the banned CPI (Maoist) surrendered in Mulugu district to lead a peaceful life, citing the state's rehabilitation policy.

"We are appealing to the remaining Maoist members through counselling and various media to their family members to join the mainstream. - Mulugu District Police"

Mulugu, April 25

An 18-year-old woman member of the banned CPI party surrendered before the Mulugu District Police today, citing a desire to lead a peaceful life. The surrender took place, following an awareness campaign titled "More than war, come back to our village" aimed at tribal welfare.

According to a press release by Mulugu District Police, as a result of the awareness program "More than war, come back to our village" undertaken by the Mulugu District Police for the development and welfare of the tribal people, a party member of the banned CPI (Maoist) party, who came to know about the rehabilitation facilities provided by the Telangana State Government and the Police Department, and with the intention of leaving Maoism and leading a peaceful life, Janjivana Sravanti in the presence of Mulugu District SP Sudhir Ramnath Kekan, IPS.

The press release stated that this woman Maoist, who joined the mainstream, worked as a platoon member in the presence of the South Buster Divisional Committee in charge and 9th Platoon Commander Vijjalu, also known as Aithu (DKSZCM).

The release added that the Telangana government is implementing the best surrender policy in the country, and those who join the mainstream are provided with cash reward, medical services, rehabilitation assistance and full support for their reintegration into society.

"We are appealing to the remaining Maoist members through counselling and various media to their family members to join the mainstream. She was given Rs. 25,000/- immediate rehabilitation financial assistance by the SP as part of the surrender policy of the Telangana State Government," the release further stated.

According to the Mulugu District Police, "Details of surrendered Maoist member are Mudiyam Rame, also known as Rajitha, daughter of Deva (18 years), ST-Gothikoya, resident of Dalla (V), Basaguda PS Range, Bijapur District, Chhattisgarh State. Designation: Party Member, South Buster Divisional Committee, 9th Platoon."

- ANI

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Reader Comments

P
Priya S
That "More than war, come back to our village" campaign sounds brilliant. Too many young lives wasted in these movements. The government should focus more on creating job opportunities in these tribal areas so they don't get lured by such extremist ideologies.
A
Aditya G
Rs 25,000 immediate assistance is good, but what about long-term rehabilitation? Hope the state has a proper plan for her education and skill development. Otherwise she might get frustrated and go back. Need sustainable solutions for these surrendered cadres.
M
Michael C
Interesting to see the surrender policy details. The cash reward approach seems practical, but I wonder how many others are still out there. This is a complex issue - poverty and lack of opportunity in these remote areas need more attention.
V
Varun X
She was just an 18-year-old girl from a tribal community in Chhattisgarh. At that age, many of us are just starting college. This shows how deep the problem runs in our Naxal-affected areas. Need more education infrastructure and development in these regions.
S
Sneha F
The surrender policy sounds good on paper but we need to ensure these people are not just given money and forgotten. The whole "reintegration into society" part needs to be taken seriously. Otherwise, it's just a temporary fix.
K
Karan T

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