In India it’s Bandit Militia vs Maoist Terrorists
The Maoist insurgency has been described by Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh as the country’s biggest internal security threat. In the Maoist-controlled hills of the Kaimur-Rohtas plateau in the southwest part of the state Ram Bachchan Yadav - alias Pehalwanji - is a name which spells terror among the guerrillas. Yadav lives and moves around in the hilly forest tracts where even the most elite forces of Indian police dare not to visit.
Last month, Yadav and his men had an 18-hour long firefight with the Maoists at Rehal village. Yadav and his militia of 30-35 members not only forced the Maoists to flee from the area but also captured four of them, including a zonal commander. Later, they trekked 18.6 miles to reach the nearest police station and hand over the captured Maoists and their cache of arms and ammunition.