कोशिश गोल्ड - मुक्त

Last chapter in Maoist story

Hindustan Times Mumbai

October 18, 2025

The large number of surrenders indicates that the violent political movement is in disarray

The Centre has set March 31, 2026, as the deadline to eliminate the Maoist movement.

But the armed political insurgency that dates back to the late 1960s and presently, centred mainly in the forested areas of central India, may fizzle out even before that. Since CPI (Maoist) general secretary Nambala Keshav Rao, alias Basavaraju, was killed in police action in Chhattisgarh in May, the political group has been in disarray. Many more have been killed in encounters with security forces, and a large number of cadres have surrendered. Close to 300 persons have laid down arms in Chhattisgarh and Maharashtra in the past three days. The movement itself is divided, with a section advocating surrender.

यह कहानी Hindustan Times Mumbai के October 18, 2025 संस्करण से ली गई है।

हजारों चुनिंदा प्रीमियम कहानियों और 10,000 से अधिक पत्रिकाओं और समाचार पत्रों तक पहुंचने के लिए मैगज़्टर गोल्ड की सदस्यता लें।

क्या आप पहले से ही ग्राहक हैं? साइन इन करें

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सभी को देखें

Hindustan Times Mumbai

Tusk master

He grew up rescuing parakeets, snakes and monkeys. Started his first NGO at 19, to save the Delhi Ridge from being turned into a rose garden. To peers, he's 'the elephant guy', for the years he spent undercover, tracking illegal trade. Menon is now the first Asian to head IUCN's Species Survival Commission, which shapes the pivotal global Red List of Endangered Species. 'There should be a lot more species on that list. We need to move fast,' he says

4 mins

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Hindustan Times Mumbai

Jonita on opening for Enrique: It felt surreal

Singer and performer Jonita Gandhi is still soaking in what she calls an “incredible” year, one that saw her collaborate with English singer Ed Sheeran and, most recently, open for Spanish heartthrob Enrique Iglesias during his concerts in Mumbai this week.

1 min

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Hindustan Times Mumbai

Capital grain: We're paying more than we realise, for rice

TOO MUCH OF A GOOD THING?

6 mins

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Hindustan Times Mumbai

U.S. NOT SENDING SENIOR OFFICIALS TO COP30 MEET

The United States will not send any top officials to the Cop30 climate talks in Brazil later this month, a White House official said Saturday, as President Donald Trump instead works to boost fossil fuels.

1 min

November 02, 2025

Hindustan Times Mumbai

Mass killings in Sudan still on

Satellite imagery suggests mass killings are likely continuing in and around Sudan's El-Fasher, researchers said, as Germany's top diplomat on Saturday described the situation there as “apocalyptic”.

1 min

November 02, 2025

Hindustan Times Mumbai

Where is all your money going?

The official inflation numbers don't currently match the rate you experience - at the grocery store, the hospital, the child's school. Why does this happen, and how bad is it? What can you do to safeguard against the erosion of earnings, savings and household budgets? Kashyap Kompella explores personal inflation

5 mins

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Hindustan Times Mumbai

When numbers lose all meaning

We hear the word “inflation” and think of prices (of food, fuel, medication, rent). But inflation’s reach goes far beyond markets, and can seep into how we measure worth itself.

2 mins

November 02, 2025

Hindustan Times Mumbai

WHY IT IS SUDDENLY 'EMBARRASSING' TO HAVE A BOYFRIEND

From Lily Allen's breakup album to viral memes, Gen Z women are rebranding singlehood as self-preservation and the internet can't stop talking about it

2 mins

November 02, 2025

Hindustan Times Mumbai

Said sorry to Trump for Reagan ad, says Canada’s PM Carney

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney said on Saturday he had apologised to US President Donald Trump over an anti-tariff political advertisement and had told Ontario Premier Doug Ford not torunit, Reuters reported.

1 min

November 02, 2025

Hindustan Times Mumbai

This Paresh Rawal starrer takes on a monumental topic, but forgets to keep you engaged

Actor Paresh Rawal plays an Agra tour guide in The Taj Story, and at one point, he answers the question already on every viewer's mind: why are we suddenly revisiting the Taj Mahal’s history? Why now? He calls it a “desh ka mudda” apparently not raised often enough.

1 mins

November 02, 2025