у Garh: Возобновление социальной интеграции с вернувшимися Нанджалистами снизило влияние маоистов: Сей
In the heart of India, the state of Chhattisgarh is making significant strides in its battle against Naxalism. Under the leadership of Chief Minister Vishnu Deo Sai, the state has adopted a comprehensive approach to address this complex issue, viewing it not just as a security challenge, but also as a socio-economic and developmental one.
The state government's efforts have resulted in a significant decline in Naxal activities, with the arrest of 1,177 Maoists, the killing of 305, and the surrender of 985 in the last 13 months. This is a testament to the government's strong security policy.
However, the focus is not merely on suppression. The Chhattisgarh government is equally committed to the reintegration of surrendered Naxals into society. Special rehabilitation programs have been designed for this purpose, offering employment opportunities, financial assistance, and reintegration into mainstream society.
The Niyad Nellanar Yojana, one such program, provides monthly financial assistance of Rs 10,000 for three years, land allotment (one hectare in rural or four decimals in urban areas), and job opportunities. The government has also collaborated with organisations like the Art of Living foundation, which supports prison reform initiatives including yoga and meditation programs for former Naxals in prisons, aiding their psychological rehabilitation and societal reintegration.
Rapid infrastructural development is another key component of the state's approach. In Naxal-affected regions, roads, electricity, education, healthcare, and employment generation are being carried out to provide essential services and foster development.
The state's effective policies and development-oriented approach have created an environment of sustained peace and security, according to the chief minister. Strict legal actions are being taken against the arrested Naxals to strengthen law and order in the state.
Moreover, for the first time, surrendered Naxals have been included as beneficiaries under the Prime Minister Awas Yojana (PMAY). This move aims to provide them with housing solutions, further aiding their reintegration into society.
The chief minister claims that these figures demonstrate that Chhattisgarh is rapidly moving towards peace and development. He further claims that his government has achieved 'historic success' in its efforts to eradicate Naxalism.
While the Bombay High Court has reportedly criticized the state over inaction during a Maratha protest, this issue is not directly related to the chief minister's statements about Naxalism and development in Chhattisgarh.
In a separate development, the Odisha Discoms have launched a one-kilowatt rooftop solar adoption scheme under the ULA model. This initiative aims to promote renewable energy and further the state's development goals.
In conclusion, Chhattisgarh's holistic approach to combat Naxalism and rehabilitate surrendered rebels is yielding positive results. The state's efforts are bringing about positive changes in the lives of surrendered Naxals and fostering an atmosphere of peace and trust in the society.
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