The official noted that while the Maoist party leadership tried to lure the tribal people to join them in the name of party ideology, the tribal people wanted to live in peace.
Published Date – Mon 26 Jun 23 05:11 PM
Kota Goodham: District police launched a campaign in remote institutional villages seeking information on the Communist Party of India (Maoist).
Bhadrachalam ASP Paritosh Pankaj and his staff visited Gadde Madugu Gutti Koya, a remote village in the Dummugudem mandal, on Monday as directed by Inspector-General of Police Dr Vineeth G. The ASP interacted with the villagers and put up stickers that read “Samacharam Maaku- Bahumati Meeku”. ” (message to us – gift to you) and the phone number of the officer on the door of the house in the village.
Pankaj said the anti-social activities of the Maoists had been hindering the development of the village. Among other things, the Naxalites robbed innocent tribes to prevent them from developing, he said.
The official noted that while the Maoist party leadership tried to lure the tribal people to join them in the name of party ideology, the tribal people wanted to live in peace. Villagers should notify the police if they have information about the Maoists, he said.
The ASP said the phone number on the door sticker could be contacted without fear of the Maoists and that whistleblowers would be given appropriate rewards. Dummugudem CI Ramesh, SIs Narsi Reddy and Keshava Rao were present.
