CRPF launched the biggest campaign to neutralize the most popular Maoist Hidma in which three Naxalites died

Officials said on Thursday that the Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF) launched the biggest campaign of this year to neutralize the most popular Maoist Hidma, in which at least three Naxalites died. The campaign was launched for more than 60 hours on Monday after the campaign began on Monday after the Kargutta Hills of Mulugu district across the border of Telangana in Chhattisgarh. It consisted of about 5,000 staff members except backup units. He said that the shooting between security forces and Maoists continued until Thursday afternoon and that it is expected to continue. He said the attack is led by Cobra units’ 210th Battalion of CRPF and it contains Chhattisgarh police, his special workforce (STF), DRG, some regular CRPF units and Telangana policing teams. About 9:30 Thursday morning, the bodies of three women Maoists and a similar number of weapons were restored. A senior CRPF official told PTI that the campaign was underway. He informed that the CRPF Director General (DG) GP Singh is monitoring the campaign from Raipur and Jagdalpur from April 21. The official said two drone skaders with about four helicopters, 20 large and small, unmanned air vehicles (UAVs), as well as satellite paintings and cards deployed by NGO -Tracka, the upper commander. The second official said the input revealed that Hidma was seen with an armed group around a bunker built in the Carragutta hills and that the campaign was launched based on this information. He said this year is the biggest campaign launched by any security agency around or around Chhattisgarh. The official said that many improvised explosive devices (IEDs) are present in the mountainous region and that the security forces are still working on the campaign. This campaign is part of the announcement of the central government under which Leftist Extremism (LWE) will be abolished by March 2026. According to officials, Chhattisgarh and its border areas remain the ‘last stronghold’ of this work. Share this story -tags