| Publication |
2014.
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| Summary/Abstract |
The Maoist rebellion is a phenomenon, an adverse one at course, in which bands at armed local inhabitants, led by firebrand 'area commanders', assume a role that should truly lie within the constitutional mandate at the states The role at the third element at this phenomenon, the tar-ensconced communist ideologues, is limited to legitimizing the rebellion with a political, it rabid, cause tor the rebels to indulge in societal mayhem. The rhetoric of installing a 'people's government' over the country through armed revolution apart, their interim objective is to impose their 'system' over such territories where the state administration has nothing more than a national presence. In this, the Maoists have succeeded in establishing a tair degree of control, mainly over economic activities in areas remote, sparsely inhabited and undeveloped but endowed with mineral and forest wealth; the void at state administration makes it relatively simple to do so.
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