| ID | 098041 |
| Title Proper | Naxalite movement in India |
| Other Title Information | the state's response |
| Language | ENG |
| Author | Dixit, Raman |
| Publication | 2010. |
| Summary / Abstract (Note) | emocracy has been hailed as the true and authentic voice of people, working for both their tangible and intangible interests. In a meaningful democracy, political stability and working within the conventional framework of law and ethics are the two most desired virtues. People across continents have long cherished the dream of living under healthy governance, which has led to their reaffirming the mandate for constitutionally approved governments irrespective of their efficiency levels or experience. Sometimes there is a limit to all that people can brook. Their faith in legal system fails them, the popular government becomes a toy in the hands of industrial bourgeoisieand capitalist entrepreneurs, they lose the power to govern even the aspects of their own lives and there is a sense of simmering anarchy. This is not a passing mood- it has been born out of a strong sense of being wronged and alienated amidst their land and property. |
| `In' analytical Note | Journal of Defence Studies Vol. 4, No. 2; Apr 2010: p21-35 |
| Journal Source | Journal of Defence Studies Vol. 4, No. 2; Apr 2010: p21-35 |
| Key Words | Naxalite ; India ; Naxal ; Maoist ; Naxalism ; Socio Economic Development |