| ID | 146602 |
| Title Proper | Our forgotten wars |
| Other Title Information | victimisation and survival in bodoland |
| Language | ENG |
| Author | Sinha, Samrat |
| Contents | The humanitarian emergency which occurred in the aftermath of the 2012 violence between
Bodos and Bengali muslims (in which more than 1000 people were killed) was a crisis of immense magnitude and stretched the existing reponse mechanisms. According to the data provided by the Assam State Disaster Management Authority (ASDMA), the peak of the crisis witnessed 485,921 persons displaced (in September 2012) with 246,582 persons residing in formal relief camps. The duration of the emergency can be gauged by the fact that as of January 31, 2013, there were still 38,959 persons still residing in formal camps. These camps were ethnically segregated with Bodos and muslims residing separately. |
| `In' analytical Note | Indian Defence Review Vol. 31, No.2; Apr-Jun 2016: p.105-112 |
| Journal Source | Indian Defence Review 2016-06 31, 2 |
| Key Words | Ethnicity ; India ; Bodoland ; Bodos ; Bengali Muslims ; Victimisation ; Forgotten Wars ; Assam State Disaster Management Authority ; Relief Camp |