Who are Naxals?

Answer 1

Terrorists from India.

Answer 2

The rebel sown deep inside every naxal needs little reason to emerge. Naxals show rebellion and also sow the seeds of dissent in fellow men. There is no stopping them even within the four walls of the prison.

Answer 3

They are extreme Leftists who only believe in Class War. The name is derived from Naxalwadi, a hamlet in West Bengal,India and the founder was Charu Muzumdar a left activist.On account o f its revolutionary dogma it holds a great attraction among the Indian Youth. It started with a bang. However, with the passage of time it tended to lose its force .The Naxals do not believe in bourgoise democracy and try to upset elections whereever possible. However,as the Indian democracy gains strength it has been able to withstand these attacks so that they are no more of much importance. Their influence extends mostly in remove mountaneous and forest areas

Answer 4

Naxals were the peasents from Naxalbari area in west bengal, who revolted against the jamindars(landlords) for their rights. this is history. at present anyone who takes arms in his hand and raise war against the system(or government) is called a naxal.

Answer 5

Naxals are terrorists mostly found in Andhra Pradesh, India.

Answer 6

naxals are people or animals

Answer 7

Space Aliens from Cygus X-9 coming to eat your medulla.

Answer 8

Naxalite or Naxalism is an informal name given to revolutionary communist groups that were born out of the Sino-Soviet split in the Indian communist movement. The term comes from Naxalbari, a small village in West Bengal, where a leftist section of Communist Party of India (Marxist) (CPI(M)) led by Charu Majumdar and Kanu Sanyal led a militant peasant uprising in 1967, trying to develop a "revolutionary opposition" in order to establish "revolutionary rule" in India. Mazumdar greatly admired Mao Zedong of China and advocated that Indian peasants and lower classes must follow in his footsteps and overthrow the government and upper classes whom he held responsible for their plight. In 1967 'Naxalites' organized the All India Coordination Committee of Communist Revolutionaries (AICCCR), and broke away from CPI(M). Uprisings were organized in several parts of the country. In 1969 AICCCR gave birth to Communist Party of India (Marxist-Leninist). After the internal revolt led by Satyanarayan Singh in 1971 and the death of Mazumdar in 1972, the movement was fragmented into many competing factions.

Practically all Naxalite groups trace their origin to the CPI(ML). A separate tendency from the beginning was the Maoist Communist Centre, which evolved out of the Dakshin Desh-group. MCC later fused with People's War Group to form Communist Party of India (Maoist). A third tendency is that of the Andhra revolutionary communists, which was mainly presented by UCCRI(ML), following the mass line legacy of T. Nagi Reddy. That tendency broke with AICCCR at an early stage.

Today some groups have become legal organisations participating in parliamentary elections, such as Communist Party of India (Marxist-Leninist) Liberation. Others, such as Communist Party of India (Maoist) and Communist Party of India (Marxist-Leninist) Janashakti, are engaged in armed guerilla struggles. Typically, there is a groundswell of public support for such activities, though it seems to have come down in recent years with counter-movements such as those led by Mahendra Karma becoming popular. Many groups combine both legal and illegal methods of work.

See Communist Party of India (Marxist-Leninist) for a list of Naxalite groups.

Several movies relating to the Naxal movement have been made, such as Lal Salaam, Jukti Takko Aar Tappo, Hazaaron Khwaishen Aisi and Hazaar Chaurasi Ki Maa. There are also some pro-Maoist literaturists like Mr Pendyala Varavara Rao. Mr Varavara Rao is originally a Telugu literaturist and some of his books have been translated into Hindi.

Answer 9

Even beyond AP, in Orissa and other neighbouring.

They prefer calling themselves 'freedom fighters', but they are essentially terrorists.

Answer 10

female Jaxals