000			01448pab a2200193 454500
008			180718b2017 xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
100			_aRoy, Himanshu
245			_aInterrogating the Maoists and the Indian state: a study of Salwa Judum in Bastar
260			_c2017
300			_ap.284-301.
362			_aApr-Jun
520			_aSalwa Judum was a unique tribal-peasant movement that arose against the specific agenda of the Communist Party of India (Maoist)1 (henceforth Maoists) in its full intensity in 2005 in the sub-region of Bastar (baanstari, a Halbi word meaning the bed of or the land of bamboos) in Chhattisgarh. The movement began since January across different villages of non-Abujh Maad (the unknown hills of Madia/Koya tribes) sub-region that initially galvanised approximately 20,000 tribals. It was spontaneous and non-political (Prasad, 2012, p. 329). It was unique as the movement was against a 'revolutionary' group of Maoists and not against the state or against the zamindari system as most peasant movements in rural India were in the past. Its build-up was the culmination of suppressed anger of the tribals that had developed over decades against the Maoists also called 'Naxalites'. It was a new and different phenomenon. - Reproduced.
650			_aMaoists
650			_aPeasantry - India
650			_aSalwa Judum
650			_aPeasantry
773			_aIndian Journal of Public Administration
909			_a115645
999			_c115639 _d115639